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Wmfth^r  FonoatU 


Vtctortk  hxk&  rtctsitr:  'mad*  ctitsny 
•MUlicrly,  ■•aarKlir  (air,  with  itatloDkry 
or    (ow«r   tiMnp«r»tur*. 

Uoww  ttalBtend:  Uxht  to  ihod«r%t« 
winds,  moatiT  cl»u4y  ftnd  warm  wttta  ooo*- 
•ioa*l   showviv  tonlciit    of  Thurvday. 


Cchtd^t 

11 
IS 

BuaincM    Of  fie*    , 
^iroulatlon    

Tob   Prlntlnc   . . . 

•*••'"**'■♦*•*•• 

Bditorl»l  Rooma 

a(t>T.4Bl.UHBO  ItmA 


VOL  CVIL  NO.  160 


VICTORFA,  B.  G.,  WEDN'^SDAY,  JUNE  19,  1912 


TWENTY  PAGES. 


,m  AT 

PiAWm  CM 


Duke  of  Connaught's  Part  in 
Mimic  Assault  —  Foot 
Guards  Successfully  Sur- 
round and  Capture  Hill 


STRENUOUS  DAY  FOfl 

H1S  ROYAL  HIGHNESS 


Vr\nr»r*o      Ur\\\r      UlniiKo      An       I   ro  in* 
Ofjui  ruo     IUL4I      mOuio    uii      iiuiii 

ing  Ground,  Laying  Aside 
All  the  Trappings  of  His 
Office      ..,     ,, 


PKTA,\VA.\VA,    Ont.,    Jurie  '  l».«-^att*; 

ada's  Royal  Governor-General  laid 
aside  the  trappings  of  office  and  rough- 
t-d  it  with  his  own  foot  guards  here 
today  in  an  attack  made  by  them  upon 
a  specially  prepared  position.  When 
the  Dulce  of  Connau'ght  arrived  here 
this  morning,  he  proceeded  to  make 
an  inspection  of  the  huge  camp  and 
was  not  long  eftgaged  in  doing  so  be- 
fore he  saw  his  own  guards  prepar- 
ing to  make  an  assault  upon  a  hill 
two'mlles  distant.  Alighting  from  his 
motor  car  he  took  his  place  beside  the 
advancing  column  under  the  command 
of  Colonel  Woods.  Clad  in  the  un- 
dress uniform  of  a  British  field  mar- 
shal, with  his  sword  clanking  by  his 
side,  his  trim  soldiery  form  \vas  seen 
trudging  over  sand  hills,  down  dale 
and  up  hill,  until  the  coveted  locality 
was    surrounded   and    captured. 

It  was  the  Governor-General's  first 
visit  to  a  military  camp  in  Canada 
lUirlng  his  term  of  office  and  he 
pji^sid  a  st;renuous  day.  The  Duke 
arrived  in  Petawawa  at  5:30  a.  m., 
!iut  stayed  In  his  private  car  until 
9  o'clock,  when,  accompanied  by 
'"olonel  Hughes,  the  minister  of  mil- 
itia, Lleut.-Col.  liOwther  and  Colonel 
Kursali.  commander  of  the  camp,  he 
«pont  over  four  hours  on  the  training 
j.ronnds.  There  was  no  speclai'j  ar- 
ranged review.  Just  a  simple  and  thor- 
ough Inspection. 


CARTIER  FUND 


6ii'    Charles   Tapper    Sends    Contribution 
Towarda    Centenary    Commem- 
oration 


:.TOXTREAT-,  Q.,  June  18.— Mr.  E.  W. 
\'llleneuve,  president  of  the  Cartler 
.jeiUeriary  commiltee  is  in  receipt  of 
the  Collowins  letter  from  Sir  -Charles 
Tapper,    dated    \'aneouver,   June    15: 

Dear  Mr.  Vlllenieuve — Received  your 
letter  and  althouKh  cannot  head  the 
subscription  list  I  have  much  pleasure 
in  sending  my  mite  in  aid  of  the 
pralseworth}'  effort  to  perpetuate  the 
memory  uf  my  de;ir  friend  and  great 
patriot,  Sir  G(^rge  Etienne  Cartler, 
Bart.     Wishing  you  every  .success. 

(Signed)  CHARLES  TUPPER. 

(Cheque  enclosed  $200). 


AGRICULTURAL  BULLETINS 

Ontario  rrolt  Orowera  to  Be  Kept  Foat- 
•d  oa  Fralrle  Marketa 


TORONTO,  June  18. — No  time  will  be 
loet  by  the  Ontario  department  of  agri- 
culture in  arranging  to  Vaeyi  Ontario 
fruft  growers  posttd  aw  i  cgards  the 
prairie   markctK. 

"It  Is  the  expectation  to  appoint  a 
man  this  aummer,"  aaid  W.  Broadhouse, 
temporary  chairman  of  agriculture.  "We 
will  be  able  to  look  up  markets,  keep 
In  touch  with  conrtitiuns  and  al.to  keep 
In   touch   with   the  shippura  at   ilil.s   end. 


C.P.R."S  $750,000 
PIER  AT  VAWCOUVCR 

VANCOirVBR,  a  C,  June  1«.— 
The  C.  P.  R.  aUrted  work  today 
on  a  new  concrete  pl«r  In  the 
centre  of  Its  wharf  system  here. 
The  pier  will  b«»  the  finest  of  the 
present  harbor,  and  will  coat  In 
the  neighborhood  of  three-quart- 
ers o*  a  mllion  dollara. 


GREAT  NORTHERN  RAILWAY 


Boabla  Tr<w3klnr  of  xana  Between  Tan- 
couvar  and  Haw  Westminster 


VANCOUVER,  June  18. — It  was  an- 
nounced today  that  the  Great  Northern 
had  appropriated  $1,000,000  to  build  a 
double  track  between  Vancouver  and 
New  Westminster,  a  distance  of  twelve 
mile.s  It  Is  practically  certain  that 
over  this  line  the  C.  N,  P^Wttli  make  Its 
entry  Into  Vancouver. 


VICTIM  OF  BLAST 


Fortton  of  Ofrea  Kills  South  TancouTVX 

Woman  as  She  Iiay  111  in 

Tent  House 


VANCOUVER.  June  18.— .Mrs.  Kate 
Tomkinson,  lying  ill  In  her  tent  house 
In  South  Vancouver  today  was  killed  by 
part  of  a  tree  thrown  by  a  street  nialcers' 
bias:  llirough  the  roof.  She  leaves 
three  children,  who  were  playing 
around  outside  when  the  accident  occur- 
red and   who  were  unhurt. 


Brigadier  General  Colin  Mac- 
kenzie, Chief  of  Staff, 
Comes  to  Victoria  to  Inspect 
Fiftli  Regiment 


Oarpeatars  on  Strike 
SHERBROOKE,  Que.,  June  18.— The 
carpenters  of  Sherbrooke  struck  yes- 
terday, demanding  a  nine-liour  day  in 
place  of  ten  hours  and  a  minimum 
wage  of  30  cents  an  hour  Instead  of  20. 


9MitIi   of   Kr.   B.   M.   Xaatlng- 

TORONTO,  Ont.,  June  18.— Edward 
Henry  Keating,  one  time  city  engineer 
of  Toronto,  and  later  general  manager 
of  the  Toronto  street  railway,  died 
yesterday  in  his  68th  year.  He  liad 
been   In   Ill-health    for   some   time. 


Wlanlpar'a  Orowtb 

-WINNIPEG.  June  18.— Building  per- 
mKs  for  over  11,000,000  were  issued  for 
the  week  ending  June  16.  One  hundred 
and  aeventy-flvt  houses  were  included 
In  these  pemrlta,  one  for  )70,000. 
t  II  — 

TODAY'S  SUMMARY 


1 — Inspection  at  Patawswa  C«mp.  Sen- 
ator Root  la  Chairman.  CoriKfratlon  of 
Traffic.      Precedent    for    Tariff    Ctiangen. 

S— Barly    Dectalon    ia    Kzpected. 

l-^Men  of  the  Fifth  KeglmaDt  at  Qun 
Drill. 

4— Kdltortai.  f 

S— Promier   Bxplalna   B.   C.    B.   R.  Attitude. 

• — News  of  the  City. 

1 — Newa   of   tho   City. 

• — la   Wonian'a  Raalnt. 

•— dportind  N«wa 

H     lisas    Restriction    on    Overhead    Plgna. 
11— Additional    Bport. 
1* — Maal  estate  Advta. 
It— lUal  Estate  Advta. 
II— "Collincwood"   Bubdl^Xon. 
I»— Marine  Kawa 
1«— Ola«sifle«    Advts. 
It--r<nas9lfied    Adrts. 
1»— awairiad    AAvtA 
l»-«toek  Marlwta  and  rinanclal  Now* 

M  Jwna  ■iHHiMr.  Aovv 


An  opportune  visitor  to  the  city  at 
this  time,  when  things  military  are  en- 
gaging a  considerable  portion  of  public 
attention,  is  Brigadier-General  Colin 
Mackenzie,  chief  of  the  general  staff 
and  first  military  advisor  to  the  Can- 
adian department,  who  arrived  yester- 
day and  intends  spending  a  few  days, 
In  the  course  of  whicli  he.  will  inform- 
ally   Inspect    tlie    Fifth    Regiment. 

General  Mackenzie,  who  is  conducting 
a  aeries  of  such  Inspections  throughout 
the  Dominion,  is  extremely  keen  on  hi;-; 
subje';t,  and  the  fact  that  in  this  pro- 
vince the  attitude  toward  the  militia  is 
an  especially  friendly  one  impresses 
him  most  agreeably.  To  a  Colonist 
representative  who  called  upon  him  last 
night  in  the  Empress  hotel  he  outlined 
in  ■  a  general  way  the  objects  of  tho 
department  in  regard  to  tlie  militia,  ex- 
plained tho  situation  as  it  exists  today 
and  pointed  out  a  few  of  the  things 
which  It  was  desired  to  see  accom- 
pllBhed. 

Being  essentially  a  military  man,  the 
first  tiling  that  occurred  to  his  mind 
in  treating  of  the  militia  was  the  In- 
adequate training  afforded,  and  on  this 
.subject  lie  said:  "Sir  John  French,  In 
his  now  famous  report  on  the  Canad- 
ian military  strength,  said  that  all  city 
regiments  should  go  to  camp.  He  eald 
that  the  practise  of  not  going  should 
he  aboU.ihed,  and  he  advanced  a  heavy 
array  of  arguments  In  favor  of  his 
case.  The  men  cannot  jwsslbly  learn 
their  worlc  unless  they  go  into  tho  field 
fur  a  period  tu  study.  That  was  what 
Sir  John  French  said,  and  I  am  glad  to 
think  tliat  at  last  we  are  taking  It  to 
heart.  This  year,  for  the  first  time, 
they  have  all  been  drdered  t6  go  Into 
camp  for  a  few  days.  That  applies 
throughout  the  whole  Dominion.  Thla, 
of  course,    is   but   a   beginning. 

"In  thl.s  regard  I  may  say  that  the 
present  government  Is  carrying  out  the 
policy  of  its  predecessor.  At  any  rate, 
no  change  in  that  policy  has  yet  been 
made.  But  Just  how  far  we  will  be 
enabled  to  adopt  the  recommendations 
of  Sir  'John  French  In  .regard  to  mili- 
tary training  is  not  dependent  upon  the 
militia.  It  is  dependent  upon  the  at- 
titude of  the  people  as  reflected  in  the 
generosity  of  the  government.  Nothing 
can  be  done  to  develop  the  eystem 
without  money,  and,  while  we  are  un- 
doubtedly moving,  there  is  fltill  a  great 
deal   to  ho  done. 

"For  lns.tance,  we  want  drill  halls 
and  training  grounds  throughout  the 
country.  Without  them  our  work  la  of 
little  une.  And  I  sm  pleased  to  say 
that  the  minister  himself  is  greatly  In- 
terested in  this  problem  of  finding  suit- 
able accommodation  for^  field  work. 
When  you  consider  that  the  beat  range 
of  a  field  gun  averages  two  miles,  with 
the  fact  that  mo.«it.of  the  training  has 
to  be  done  on  patohes  n6t  more  th«n 
about  a  quarter  of  an  acre,  you  realise 
the  futility  of  tho  practise.  That  mat- 
ter is  now  before  the  mlnlater  himself 
however,  and  It  would  not  be  surpris- 
ing to  learn  that  something  Is  about  to 
be  done  ^i  relieve  the  eltuatlon.  The 
militia  r«prescivtB  a  serious  orvanlBa- 
tlon,  and  consequently  If  It  ir  ffolnr  to 
develop  at  all  It  will  have  to  b«  treated 
lA  a  serious  manner. 

"Of  course,  this  is  ao  extensive  a 
country  thAt  manjr  tNiialnv  cataiM 
would  have  to  be  establlaliwl.  It 
would  be  no  use  bavlnc  «  centnU  one 
In  Manitoba,  becauae  you  oonM  never 
ffet  the  men  from  other  parti  of  the 
country  to  iro  there,  loat  bow  the  atl* 
M  n«»  B.  '<Mk  «         1 


Taft  Supporters  Win  Initial 
Struggle  for  Supremacy  in 
Republican  Convention  by 
558  Votes  to  502 


ROOSEVELT  FORCES 

CONFIDENT  OF  VICTORY 


iviULiuii   lu  oUuoiiiuie  uoicgaieo 


for  Those  Seated 
ed    Cases  Will 
Today 


in  Contest- 
Be   Heard 


CHICAOO,  June  18.-;d^(«^*i^lircaia, 
charges  and  bitter  invectives  of  the 
Roosevelt  forces,  tlie  Taft  supporters  In 
tlio  Kepublican  National  convention  put 
through  the  first  [fortlon  of  their  pro- 
gramme by  electing  Senator  Root,  of 
New  York,  as  temporary  chairman.  It 
required  more  than  five  houps  to  r^aoh 
a  vote  on  the  chairmanship.  The 
calling  of  the  roll  was  beset  with  diffi- 
culty from  the  first  name  on  the  list 
of  delegates,  but  In  :ht;  end  when  tlie 
tumult  had  dii^i  away  Senator  Root  was 
found  to  have  won  by  a  vote  of  558  to 
502  for  Governor  McGovern  with  11 
scattering  votes  and  four  not  voting. 

Tonight  both  the  Taft  and  Roosevelt 
forces  are  claiming  that  this  vote  In- 
dicates that  their  candidacy  l.s  absolutely 
a  sure  thing.  The  advantage  appours 
10  be  with  the  president,  for  while  he  is 
eure  to  lose  some  of  the  votes  cast  for 
Root,  it  Is  claimed  that  some  of  the 
votes  independently  cast  will  go  for  him. 

The  fighting  ia  to  be  renewed  at  11 
o'clock  tomorrow,  when  the  motion  of 
tlie  Roosevelt  leaders  to  substitute  a 
new  list  of  delegates  for  those  seated  in 
some  of  the  contested  case*  heard  he- 
fore  the  national  committee,  ia  to  be 
taken  up  as  the  unflnlBlied  business. 
No  committees  were  named  tonight  and 
none  will  be  until  this  motion  to  "purge" 
tlie  convention  of  "fraudulent"  dele- 
gates Is  disposed  of.  Today  it  was  de- 
feated on  a  point  of  order,  but  the 
Roosevelt  forces  declare  parliamentary 
practice  will  not  be  permitted  to  stand 
In  their  way  tomorrow. 

AVItli  a  few  exceptions  the  negro 
deU'satcs  from  the  south,  about  whose 
stt^adfastncss  there  has  been  so  much 
spfcul.iilon  -during  the  last  few  days, 
.st.ioii    fast   for    t;he.   Taft   candidate. 


Marseilles    Seamen    to    Strike 

MARSEILrLES,   June    IS. — Tlip   fjpani<>n " 
of  this  port  hav-e  voted  a  general  strike. 


VANDALISM  IN  MONTReAL 


MONTRXAXi,  Que.,  Jua«  U.— ^bat 
la  probably  one  of  the  worst  oaaaa  of 
v«iHfft»am  ever  reported  In  this  «lty 
beuame  known  today  when  It  waa  dU- 
covered  that  mJacreaota  had  dleturbed 
and  desecrated  the  cravea  ot  the  old 
Botdleni  btirled  lt\  the  hlatoric  military 
cemetery  on  Puplnettu  ave.  Not  only 
have  the  graves  been  disturbed,  hut 
the  tombstones  and  columns  Mlilch 
mark  the  lajst  resting  pleoe  of  the 
dead,  have  been  overturned,  broken  up 
and  removed.  There  Is  no  way  now  to 
tell  to  -whom  the  ijraves  belong. 

BANK  Of  MONTREAL 


Authorised    Capital   to    Be    Znoreased    to 
926,000,000 


MONTREAL  June  IS, — The  share- 
holders of  the  Bank  of  Montreal  met 
at  noon  today  and  authoi-ized  unanim- 
ously the  board  of  dlrp*>tf>rs  to  apply 
for  an  increase  in  the  authorized  ca- 
pital to  J25, 000.000.  When  the  recent 
new  Issue  uf  $1,600,000  is  fully  paid  up 
in  Aiigii.-^t,  Uie.  capital  ivUI  stand  ut 
$16,000,000,  .so  that  the  authorization 
asked  for  means  the  u-ddilion  of 
$9,000,000   to   the  capital. 

It  was  statt'd  some  time  ago  that 
•there  was  no  hltention  of  Iseu-ing  new 
shares  to  the  full  amount  of  a  new 
authorized  capital,  but  that  the  bank 
desired  to  be  in  a  position  to  keep  up 
with  the  demands  of  tne  natural 
growth  oi  the  country  and  the  <>onsc- 
quent  increased  demands  for  banking 
facilities. 


MA!  BE  iilffi 


Ottawa  Paper  Says  French 
Subscribers  Will  Ask  Gov- 
ernment to  Probe  Affairs 
of  National  Bank  d'Canada 


OTTA;W.^..  June  IS.— The  Evening 
Press  says: 

The  Farmers'  Bank  investigation  is 
likely  to  be  followed  by  another  in- 
vestigation into  the  formation  of  the 
National  Bank  of  Canada,  which  was 
organized  by  Sir  Rodolphe  Forget. 
This  statement  is  made  by  L'Actie,  a 
French  newispfipcr  of  Montreal  that  a 
syndicate  vva.s  formed  among  the 
(■'nnadiiin  subscribers  by  which  a  pool 
was  formed  for  a  period  of  IS  months, 
under  vi-hlch  Sir  Rodolphe  Forget 
would  have  the  right,  and  using  his 
own  discretion,  to  dispose  ot  the 
Continued    on    TuKe   -,    Col.    3 


Duke  of  Connaught  in 

Field  Marshal  ^s  Uniform 


Governor  Genetal  yeirterdty,  ct  Pvtawvti^^tmpt  tobk  (tet  in  a  mimic 
action  Willi  Iris  oiKm  fMt  gittRb. 


ttmmtmmmtmHtmmitm 


OFTHK 


Serious  Phase  of  Canadian 
Railways  Connes  Before 
Commission  —  C,  P.  R. 
Cannot  Get  Rolling  Stock 


$19,000,000    SET    ASIDE 

FOR    PURCHASE 


nnmnanv/    Noc    Akn    Annrnnri- 

ated  $10,000,000  Towards 
Double  Tracking  Work — 
Question  of  Embargoes 


OTTAWA,  Ont,  June;  18.— The 
serious  question  of  trafflc  congestion  on 
various  Canadian  railways  came  be- 
fore the  railway  board  at  the  June 
traffic  sitting  today.  Probably  the 
most  Important  development  was  the 
statement  of  J.  Leonard,  of  the  Cana- 
dian Pacific  Railway,  and  W.  .H.  Big- 
gar  of  the  G.  T.  R.  that  the  thortag.: 
of  roiling  stock  is  due  in  a  large 
measure  to  the  inability  of  thi  com- 
panies to  have  the  cars  built.  h1.  tho 
car  shops  of  the  country  being  Iv.-hind 
on  orders. 

Mr.  Leonard  stated  that  th''  C.  P.  R. 
board  of  directors  had  recently  auth- 
orized the  expenditure  of  no  les.s  a 
sum  than  $19,000,000  but  the  com- 
pany was  unable  to  ftnJ  anyon-j  will- 
ing to  take  their  money  and  give  I  hem 
rolling  stock  for  it.  I<e  also  statc-d 
that  within  the  past  few  days  lUihor- 
ity  had  been  given  to  sp -nd  $10,000,000 
for  double  tracking. 

The  board  then  considered  its  sug- 
gestion that  railway  companies 
should  show  cause  why  an  order 
should  not  be  issued  prohibiting  them 
from  Issuing  an  embargo  against  any 
trafflc  for  a  longer  period  than  four 
days  without  flr«t  giving  the  board  at 
least  ten  daye*  previous  notice  and  the 
reasopa  therefor.  Mr.  Leonard,  for  the 
C.  P.  A.,  seld  that  It  would  be  prac- 
tically impossible  for  such  notice  to 
he  given.  Embargoes  were  placed 
ohly  in  cases  of  emergency  and  when 
prompt  action  was  necessary. 

Mr.  Scott  asked  if  It  was  not  so  that 
the  C.  P.  R.  had  placed  an  embargo  on 
the  interchange  of  local  traltlc  in  the 
interests  of  grain  tratlic  because  the 
latter  paid   better. 

.Mr.  Leonard  denied  this.  He  said 
the  grain  traffic  did  not  pay  as  well 
and  the  enibnrgo  was  placed  by  the 
C.  P.  R.  simply  to  facilitate  l^s  own 
business.  Mr.  Phippen  and  counsel  re- 
presenting the  other  roads  took  the 
same  view.  Commissioner  McLean 
.said  that  the  board  had  a  right  to  be 
Informed  if  the  plan  suggested  was 
not   feasible.     Judgment   was   reserved. 

Argument  was  then  begun  on  the 
Reglna  rates  case. 


Mr,  Justice  Haszard  Tells  of 
Prince  Ed^vard  Island's 
Hopes  of  Securing  a  Car- 
Ferry  Service 


0'BSTA>CLES  fN  WAY 

OF  EST/^BLISH'MENT 


VANCOUVER,  B.  C,  June  18.— "The 
problem  of  how  best  to  link  up  Prince 
Edward  Lsland  to  the  rest  of  the  Do- 
minion has  not  yet  been  solved,  but  at 
present  It  looks  as  if  the  oar  ferry 
scheme  proposed  by  Premier  Borden 
during  the  last  federal  election  cam- 
paign, will  be  the  ultimate  choice.  The 
tunnel  plan  so  lonir  mooted  and  zeal- 
ouBly  advocated,  would  involve  intricate 
engineering  difficulties  and  a  tremen- 
dous outlay." 

The  speaker  waa  Hon.  F.  L.  Hasaard, 
for  over  three  years  premier  ot  the 
island,  and  now  a  justice  of  the  Island 
Supreme  Court  and  master  ot  the  rolls 
In  the  court  cf  chancery,  the  dual  po- 
sition ^or  which  .he  reelmed  the  pre- 
miership in  May,  1911.  Justice  Haasard 
ia  enjoying  a  pleasure  trip  out  weet^  and 
la   staying  at  the   Hotel  Vancouver. 

Conttnuinc  he  aaid  that  comparatively 
Uttle  was  now  heard  of  the  tunnel  pro- 
position, but  the  federal  and  provin- 
cial governments  were  believed  to  be  In 
favor  of  the  oar  ferry  aervloe  proposed 
by  Mr.  Borden.  In  the  first  place  the 
service  would  no  doubt  run  between 
Cape  Traverse  and  Oape  Tonnentlna, 
the  nearest  points  hetwvn  the  Island 
and  th«  mainland.  TtOg  was  a  dlstaacs 
Of  ahottt  ninety  miles,  6ut  la  between 
was  a  very  swift  current  «nd  frequently 
la  the  wtatsr,  lo«  fr«m  th*  north  was 
oMTrted  40W&  and  bscMns  blo^'sd  la  the 
laasr  stnMt  f0r  a  dtstanes  at  sevwal 
allies.  If  waa  inposMhU  far  aajr  toa- 
brs^sr  to  ftoaa  ttnwivh  It  As  a  pro- 
twj^aa     aaatWM  the     oanaat  aafl  tka 


ITALY  AGREEABLE 

TO  ARMISTICE 


XfONDOtN,  June  19.— 'Italy  has 
agreed  to  a  conference  with  the 
Powers  for  a  settlement  of  tha 
war  with  Turkey,  according  to  a 
despatch  to  the  Dally  Express 
from  Rome.  If  Turkey  is  will- 
ing to  -form  an  armistice,  the 
war  Is  thought  to  be  practically 
over. 


SASKATCHEWAN    ELECTION 


ICr.  T.  J.  Sows  to  Be  Conservative  Oan- 
dldata   in  Milestone 


MOOSK  JAW,  Sask.,  June  18.— With 
150  present,  100  of  whom  were  dele- 
satea,  the  Ccr.=crva.t!vc  convention  of 
Milestone  unanimously  nominated  T.  J. 
Howe,  of  Roulca,  aa  their  candidates  in 
the  election  to  be  held  on  the  11  th  ot 
July.  The  convention  was  necessltateil 
by  tho  illness  of  the  present  member, 
A  K.  Whltmore,  who  is  undergomg 
treatment      at    Rochester,      Mum.      Ilia 


WeniBar-aaVlMl'S  UAfo  tbrbldderi'hTrn ■  to' 
enter  the  contest. 


■*«*••'"<'.» 


Mr.   J.   J.    Hill  In   Montreal 

KONTREAIj,  June  IS.— Mr.  J.  J. 
Hill,  the  railway  magnate,  arrived  in 
the  city  and  dodging  interviewers, 
drove  direct  to  the  wharf  where  he 
hoarded  his  steam  y.icht  and  made  off 
down  the  river  en  route  to  his  sum- 
mer home  on  the  St.  John  river. 


RE!.  DR.  FORREST 
\'1S!!I1  B.  C. 


Noted  Educationist  Was  for 
30  Years  President  of  Dal- 
liousie  University  and  I's 
NoW  Its  Governor 


VANCOUVER,  June  18.-i-One  of  the 
oldest  and  most  noted  educationalists 
Cana<la  has  ever  produced  arrived  in  the 
city  today  In  the  person  of  Rev.  John 
Forrest,  D.  D.,  D.  C.  L.,  of  Halifax.  Dr. 
Forrest  was  president  of  the  Dalhousle 
university,  Halifax,  for  thirty  years, 
resigning  last  summer  on  the  plea  of 
advancing  age.  He  doe-s  not  look  his 
years  nor  show  evidences  of  his  long 
scholastic  career,  his  first  teaching  be- 
ing done  when  he  was  only  sixteen  years 
of  age.  Rev.  Mr.  Forrest  said  he  was 
very  much  like  the  man  who  "retired 
to  a  busy  life."  hut  at  any  rate  he  was 
now  enjoying  his  first  trip  through 
Western  Canada,  and  enjoying  it  im- 
mensely. He  still  retained  his  connec- 
tions with  tho  university  in  tho  capacity 
of  governor,  and  in  many  ways  the 
people  of  Halifax  saw  that  he  was  not 
idle. 

Dr.  Forrest  observed  -that  while  Dal- 
housle university  was  not  aa  large  or 
wel  known  as  the  McGil  or  Toronto  uni- 
versities it  had  done  a  great  deal  for 
British  Columbia.  Among  its  graduates 
were  Sir  Richard  McBride,  Hon.  W.  J. 
Bowser,  Justice  Morison,  Superintend- 
ent of  Education  Robinson  and  many 
of  the  leading  teachers  in  the  schools 
of  Vancouver.  Dalhousle  had  also  in- 
cluded at  different  times  on  Its  faculty 
men  who  later  made  their  mark  in  a 
large  sphere,  such  aa  President  Schur- 
mann,  of  Cornell,  Prof.  McGregor,  of 
Edinburgh  university  and  Prof.  Murray, 
the  president  of  Toronto  university.  Dr. 
Falconer  was  once  a  student  under  Dr. 
Forrest. 

Ho  will  visit  Victoria  and  probably 
meet  the  premier. 


DR.  BEATTTE^  NESBITT 

Trial  of  Xx-Presldent  of  rarmars  Bank 
Zs  Under  Way 


TORONTO,  June  18. — After  repeated 
adjournment  the  case  agalniit  Dr.  Beat- 
tie  Nesbitt,  charged  with  having  sign- 
ed false  returns  to  the  government 
while  president  of  the  now  defunct 
Farmers  bank,  was  proceeded  with  to- 
day in  the  police  court.  The  doctor 
looked  well,  and  smiled  graciously  at 
his  former  manager,  W.  R.  Travers, 
when  the  latter  took  the  wltnciss  stand. 
The  former  manager,  who  waa  the  first 
Witness,  went  over  once  more  the  story 
of  the  inception  of  the  bank,  and  was 
Btlll  being  examined  on  that  subject 
when  court 'rose. 


TiRldNfiES 


Liberals  Inconsistent  In  Con- 
demning Government  for 
Adding  to  Free  List  Articles 
Not  of  Canada  Manufacture 


SAME  POLICY  ADOPTED 

BY  PREVIOUS  REGIME 


Customs  .Act  E.xpressly  Pro- 
vides Authority  to  Adopt  the 
Course.  Pursued— Will  Re- 
duce Cost  to  tlie  Consumer 


OTTAWA,  Ont.,  June  18.— The  Liberal 
press  are  endeavoring  to  make  political 
capital  out  of  tlie  tariff  changes  made 
by  the  order-in-councll  and  gazetted  on 
Saturday  last,  whereby  certain  articles 
not  manufactured  in  Canada  and  used 
in  Canadian  manufactures,  were  placed 
on  the  free  list  or  made  subject  to  a 
reduced    rate    of   duty. 

The  action  of  tho  government  was 
taken  under  section  286  of  the  Customs 
Act,  which  expressly  provides  that  the 
governor-ln-councll  may  transfer  "to 
the  list  of  goods  which  may  be  imported. 
into  Canada  free'  of  duty,  any  or  all 
articles  whether  natural  products  or 
products  of  manufactures  used  as  ma- 
terials in  Canadian  manufacture*"  or 
may  reduce  the  duty  on  any  or  all  au-- 
tlcles.  Under  this  section  of  the  act 
which  was  expressly  designed  to  relieve 
home  manufacturers  from  payment  of 
duty  upon  materlale  In  their  manufac- 
ture and  thus  indirectly  cheapen  their 
product  to  the  benefit  also  of  -the  con- 
sumer, the  practice  has  grown  up  of 
dealing  by  order- In-coundl  with  a  list  of 
such  articles  yearly. 

In  1D07  certain  articles  used  In  the 
manufacture  of  coaltar  dyes,"  crude  bro- 
mide for  the  production  of  bromide;  Ifbn 
tubing  for  use  in  the  manufacture  Of 
extension  rods  fon  windows;  lenses  and 
shutters,  when  Imported  by  'manufac- 
turers of  cameras  and  kodaks,  were  all 
placed  upon  the  free  list  by  order-ln- 
councll,  while  special  parts  of  brass  and 
aluminum  in  the  rough,  when  Imported 
by  manufacturers  of  cameras  and 
kodaks  for  use  in  their  manufacture, 
were  made  subject  to  a  reduced  duty. 
Freoedent    of    1908 

Slmilarlly  In  1908  by  order-dn-oounoll. 
brass  in  bars  and  rods  of  certain  de- 
scription and  dimensions,  aisphaltum  oil 
for  paving  purposes,  pressed  felt,  elaatlo 
webbing  and  hollow  blocks  of  wood  when 
Imported  by  manufactures  of  artificial 
articles.  Iron  and  steel  used  by  manu- 
facturers of  braids,  cords,  tassels,  rib- 
bons and  trimmings,  and  finished  parts 
of  iron  and  steel  for  repairs  to  portable 
engines  and  of  traction  engines  for  farm 
purposes,  flat  steel,  cold  rolled  for  usf 
in  the  manufacture  of  cups  and  cones 
amd  ball-bearings,  were  either  placed 
upon  the  free  Hat  or  made  subject  to 
reduction  in   the  duty. 

Stmllarlly  lu  1909  a  long  list  of  ar- 
ticles used  In  the  manufacture  of  metal 
flllments  for  electric  lamps,  of  a  twine 
and  yarn  of  horseshoe  nalla,  of  mowsr 
bars,  of  hinges,  typewriters  and  aewlnc 
machines,  of  blue  or  black  print  cloth. 
were  all  dealt  with  by  order-in-oounolL 
In  June,  1910  no  less  tharf  twelve  dlf- 
Coatlnoed  on  FSfe  S,  CeL  4. 

GARMENT   WORKERS 


Charffss  of  vslair  Tloasaoa  Ata 
red  AgalMu%  Vollaa 


MONTREAL.,  June  18.— Th«  strUdnf 
e^arment  workers  are  reveralnc  tin 
usual  order  of  tlhlnffs  and  are  fbrlnclQc 
violence  charges  against  \fii»  poUlSft 
and  detectives  today.  Jamas  Mutphy, 
a  prlvaite  detective,  waa  In  court 
charged,  'wlth  InsuKinc  and  antlnff 
roughly  towards  picketa'.  Ha  |>l«adad 
"not  KuUty,'  and  waa  remaadad  cor 
trlttl  tomorrow.  Other  oaaea  are 
pending,  the  atrlkera  «lalinlii«  that  the 
manufacturers  have  i>ald  detaoU-roa  to 
frighten  pickets  and  tcrea  atrtkeca  to 
return  to  work.  The  tnanullaetaraa 
for  the  omost  jMurt  are  atlU  kaaplnc 
their  factories  dpaad  down  aod  olaim 
that  they  oan  outlast  the  woo^cara. 

The  loss  In  wa«es  anMyuofta  wasUy 
to  $6000.  The  «trtkers  claim  that  thay 
can  hany  out  for  ""a^^^^l 


%^^, 


^Plpi 


ppiw^»^^ 


p^pppppliiipiii 


w^piaswiimfiff 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COi:/)?fIST 


WatfnMtfliy  Jum  1^  ItlX 


BRIPAL  (SIFT 

Him  Cmit  Calass  aunid 
SIlveiT'  PeposAt  War® 

Nothing  adds  to  the  beauty  of  the  tabic  or  home  of  tlic  wedded  pair, 
nothing  is  more  indicative  of  refinement  than  rich  cut  glass,  the 
beautiful  wares  of  which  the  tasteful  housekeeper  can  never  possess 
too  many,  its  scintillating  brilliance,  symbolic  of  cleanliness  and  pur- 
ity, makes  it  specially  adapted  for  home  use  and  decoration. 

Together  with   our   stock   of   Cut  Glass  we  arc   showing  a  unique 

collection    of  

SILVER  DEPOSIT  WARE 

I'ure  silver  deposited  on  crystal,  tlie  chaste  lines  and  conqtic-t  of 
detail  which  characterizes  this  ware  will  confirm  us  suitability  as  a 
wedding   ffi^t- 

VVc  are  showing  these  goods  in  endless  variety,  including: 
CL\RFT  \ND  Ll'MONADE  JUGS.  CREAM  JUGS.  MAR- 
MALADE DISHES.  SANDWICH  PLATES.  TEA  SETS.  MUS- 
TARD  POTS,  CANDLE  STICl^^S^  ETC. 


"THE  GIFT  CENTRE" 
'    Successors  to 

CHAT? .ONER    ^   MITCHELL   CQm    LTD. 


Central  Building 


Comer  of  View  and  Broad  Strwts 


i^ 


IS 


Hon.  C.  J.  Doherty  Will  Apply 
to  Privy  Council  for  Leave 
to  Appeal  the  Ne  Tcmere 
Finding 


JUDGMENT  MAY  BE 

GIVEN  WITHIN  YEAR 


later  of  Inland  Revenue,  Ottawa;.  Hon. 
L-  P.  Pelletler,  poetniaater  general. 
Ottawa,  and  G.  V.  Wiitte.  M.  P.,  Pem- 
broke. 

The  charge  Im  made  that  the  eub- 
Bcribers  lo  the  stock  of  the  hank  In 
FYance  and  Switzerland,  together  with 
the  majority  of  the  Canadian  nub- 
Bcrlbern  had  to  pay  up  In  full,  whll-'J 
the  members  of  the  pool  were  only 
required  to  pay  the  ttrat  call  anu  l-> 
receive  the  beneHt  of  IS  per  cent. 
proMt.  It  is  understood  that  the 
tYench  shareholders  will  apply  to  the 
go%-ernment   for   an    Investigation. 


OOMIMG  EV€NTS 


MILITIA  NEEDS 


MANY  THINGS 


ContlBiK'd    From    Vu%t>    1 


Cheapest  Good  Buy 
In  This  Vicinity 

Two  tloui-.Ic  corners,  each  78  x  1.25  feet — Empress 
Avenue  antl  Ilaultain  Street 

$2,900  Each 

There  i.s  a  strong-  movement  in  this  vicinity. 
Lots  around  the.sc  have  been  sold  for  more  money. 
These  will  be  snapped  up  at  this  price. 

Hillside  Avenue 

Near  Quadra 
-A  splendid  lot,  53  x  i2j  feet,  especially  prtecd  for  a 

few  days  at 

$5,000 

The  widening  of  Hillside  Avenue -hai'4ieett -ac- 
complished, the  curbs  are  in  and  paving  will  be,^in 
at  once. 


Wallace  &  Clarke 


721  Yates  Street. 


Phone  471. 


Don't  Be  Afraid  of  the  Sun 

The  terrors  of  FRECKLES  or  TAN  no  longer  exist,  when 
REXALL'S  CREAM  OF  ALMONDS  is  at  hand.  Go  ahead— enjoy 
a  Minbath— stay  out  in  it  all  day.  providing  you  have  furnished  your- 
self   v.ith   Rcxairs    Remedy.     Price   35C.    AT   THLS   STORE   ONLY. 

Campbell's  Prescription  Store 

corner  Fort  and  Douglas  Streets 


G.  n.  MUMM  &  CO.'S 

Extra  Dry  Champagne 


It  i>  an  unciiangeablc  rule  that  j^rapcs  of  the 
finest  vineyards  only,  shall  be  used  in  the  prepara- 
tion of  this  aristocrat  (.)f  beverages. 

In  the  "wear  and  tear"  of  the  hot  weather,  the 
human  system  demands  a  little  help,  a  grateful, 
soothing  pick-me-up.     This  is  the  time  to 'think  of 

Your  ])hysician  will  tell  you  of  the  superior 
medicinal  (|ualitics  uf  an  absolutely  [)ure  fermented 
grape  wine. 

1'hc  niatler  nf  must  Mii)renie  impunance  is, 
how'evcr,  lo  call  for 

Mumm's  Extra  Dry 

At  all   hotels,     clubs  and     bars.     Get  a  supply   lor 
h'jme  use  from  your  dealer. 


PITHER  &  LEISER 

Wholesale  Distributors. 
Victoria,        Vancouver,        Nelson 


mtm 


OTTAWA,  June  JS. — The  last  word  In 
Die  iiiurriago  controvers.v'  uC  tlie  -Ne 
Temere  decree,  ttiklng  form  In  tlio  Lan- 
caster niarrla,?c  bin,  whli-!i  was  held  to 
be  uncon.stitutionai  hy  lUf  supreme 
court  yesterday,  wiU  perliaii."!!  be  pro- 
nounced by  the  supreme  court  of  the 
empire  .-soontr  lliaii  wq.s  xcnt-ruUy  t^x- 
pected. 

The  Dominion  government,  realizing 
its  great  importance.  Is  anxloug  to  have 
the  Question  settled  ns  soon  as  possible 
and  with  this  In.  view.  Hon,  C.  J.  Vo* 
herty.  minister  of  justice,  who ''sails  tor 
England  on  June  26.  will  apply  to  the 
■privy  cpuncjl  *or  loavo  for  app^AL  TUIb 
will  M  ftHjiVt  t^e  crantQdi  aod  the  case 
can  tben  Da  argiieit  this  autumn.  The 
aarae  lalRFyiavs  wlio  avcu^a  tti«  v$Mp  be 
fore  the  supreme  court  here,  will  be  re- 
tained and  many  of  them  will  go  to 
-Knglnnd  for  the  fWfant  The  wguwewf 
of  course  will  simply  b^^  a  reiteration  o£ 
those  presented  here.  In  the  event  of 
thp  cjiso  beins  heard  by  the  privy  coun- 
cil next  talU  Jydgment  by  them  could 
rcasanaSly    be"~expecFcd    within    a   year. 

.Judge  Doherty  said  today  that  per- 
sonally he  was  pleased  with  the  su- 
VAi-Pine  court'*  dectaion  from  a  strictly 
loKislatKe  aspect  es  he  himself  had  «n- 
torlainocl  a  similar  view. 

Sir.    iHinoaater's    Statement 

ST.  CATHKRI.N'lsy.  Ont.,  June  18.— 
i;.  A.  Uancast«r,  M.P..  framer  of  the 
marriage  bill  which  the  ju.stlces  of  the 
supreme  court  yesterday  decided  was 
"outside  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Dominion 
Kovcrnment  communicated  the  follow- 
ing; .statement  this  ai'ternoon: 

"The  principal  purpose  o-f  my  bill  and 
t.ie  evil  which  X  sought  to  remedy  whs 
I)  remove  the  doubts  and  uncertainty 
iicreti>rore  car*t  t.y  the  courts  of  Quebec 
on  the  validity  of  marrlanes  performed 
before  a  clergyman,  where  his  rcllRl- 
0U8  faith  differed  from  that  of  the  con- 
tracting- parties,  and  the  m:;rrlaso  Ce- 
clared  to  have  no  legal  status.  In  other 
words  no  quesblon  of  religion  of  parties 
should  have  anything  to  do  with  the 
valdity  of  a  marriage  legally  contracted. 

•'If  the  privy  c;ouncil  conflrm  In  Its 
entirety  the  opinion  of  the  wujorlty  of 
the  supreme  court  as  I  understand  it 
to  have  been  pronounceil  then  the 
doubts  caused  by  these  Quebec  decisions 
will  be  removed  and  the  Status  of  all 
pensons  so  married  wlU  be.  settled  end 
fully  establLslipd.  The  object  of  my 
will  be  then  r"alised." 


uation  will  be  faced  remains  to  be 
seen,  but  I  fancy  that  in  time  each  of 
the  provinces  will  have  a  training 
ground  of  its  own.  Why,  in  Germany, 
where  the  milltnry  spirit  is  predomin- 
ant, the  Rovernment  lias  set  aside  an 
area  comprising  fourteen  lhou.sand 
acres  for  training  purposes.  There 
eighteen  thousand  men  can  manoeuvre 
with  ease,  and  all  the  ihrcc  arms — 
that  is.  the  Infantry,  cavalry  and  ar- 
tillery— can  co-operate  as  they  ought  to 
do  In   the   field. 

'•Another  Important  question  thai  ha-s 
to  be  considered  carefully  Is  that  relat- 
tlng:  to  the  period  devoted  to  the  ser- 
Vloei  One  of  our  greatest  troubles  la 
that  the  large  majority  of  t\\^  men  only 
serve  m  the  mtlUla  tat  one  fun  ,ln- 
Btead  of  Kiree  y«5»fS.  as  IftWdoWTt  in 
tlie  Mllltla  Act.  The  result  Is  that  the 
men  only  get  about  twelve  days*  actual 
training  in  the  whole  course  of  their 
military  experience,  which,  it  will  be 
readily  admitted.  Is  hopelessly  insuffi- 
cient for  the  purpose. 

"Another  phase  of  the  problem  .le 
that  cohcirrilhg  tAcnilting. — ITnfler  Uie 
present  system  the  officer  himself  has 
to  recruit  hla  oivn  men,  and,  ot  our*©. 
if  he  has  trouble  with  anyone,  it  has  a 
bad  effect  upon  the  strength  of  Ws 
company.  Under  the  Ideal'  "irilinary; 
sy.Htem  the  state  provldoa  the  men  for 
the  officers   to   train.  j,,/'  ,  -  1    •  ■    ;    , 

"My  work  is  principally  ^nnected 
with  the  training  of  troops,  and  the 
line  I  am  following  Is  that  laid  down 
by  Sir  John  French  in  his  report.  When 
I  leave  Victoria  I  will  go  to  Calgary. 
ScwcU  and  Petawawa.  The  last- 
named  place,  northwest  of  Ottawa,  is 
tlu-  only  proper  training  ground  for 
troops    In    the   whole    of    Canada." 

PRECEDENT~FOR 

TARIFF  CHANGES 

Continued    from    P«««>    I 


Vuiwa  Ladles  'MxvUi) — The  .  uuiii  LaUiri,' 
club  of  the  Uetropullluii  Mcthodlat  church 
will  hultl  k  aoc'lBl  m«i-tiiif  thia  evening  In 
;hu  icliovlroom.  All  young  ladle*  of  the 
coiigreKailuu   are    curdlully    liivlied    to   aicenU, 

Uardm  I'arly — A  irardon  party  will  be 
i^lven  by  the  ladlcii  of  St.  AndrcWa 
cathedral  toinorruw  aft'uiioon  i^lirt  <.'M'ji%  i 
ut  the  rcaldcnce  uf  Mih.  llullaui,  li<'l  0«iiikin 
street. 

Civilian  Bifle  AaHorlatlun — Next  Saturday 
the  civilian  ririemen  will  tuke  advuiiiaKO 
of  the  ahaeiite  of  ihr  flfili  RrKliuent  at 
camp  to  hold  tho  aocond  of  their  clana- 
flrlng  daya.  which  .vlll  Include  rapid  firing 
at  200  yardB.  I'our  lurgtin  have  bt-en 
arraiiifctl  for,  and  a  full  iittmilaiice  of  ineni^ 
bera    la    requested. 

l>auKlitera  of  tirotland  Niwlal — The  mcm- 
bera  of  the  DaughlcrB  nf  Scotland  will  hold 
:i.  social  and  dan  -e  on  I'YIday  In  the  For- 
pKterg'  hall,  connicm  ins  ai  S  .30  o'clock. 
IJurlnn  ilic  evening  iminfs  will  be  given  by 
.Messrs.  Oohhl'?  and  Melville.  All  members 
of  the  orRtiiiUHtlcMi  Hiid  their  friends  are 
cordially     Invited     to    alU-nd. 

Boy  Ni'ouIh  Futerluin — The  niembers  of 
Trooji  Xo.  2  of  llic  Xlctorla  Hoy  Scouts 
will  fflve  nn  enf  rlalnmi"nt  In  f'hrlst  rhnrch 
(J'atlirdral  schooh-ooni  ,it  8  o'clock  this  eve- 
ning In  aid  of  their  camp  fund.  The  best 
talent  In  the  firouts  wlM  he  represented,  the 
jirogramine  Including  Siiint  dlaiilaya,  comic 
and  musical  v.'xudovllle  acts  and  a  good 
one-.Tct  iihiy.  The  en.  ertalnment  will  be 
repented  In  .St.  Uuke's  i.'hurch.  Cedar  Hill, 
on    Friday    evening. 

Band  Concert — The  I'Ifth  Regiment  band 
will  j.lay  ihla  evening;  In  front  of  the  I'ar- 
llamnnt  buildings,  commencing  at  eight 
o'clock.  The  following  programme  has 
been  arranged:  March,  "In  Ciimp,"  Field; 
selection,  ••Romeo  and  .Juliet,"  Gounofl; 
"Romance  of  a  Rose."  (•onnor;  overture. 
"Poet  and  Peasant,"  Rnppe;  waltK,  "Amor- 
ettan  Tan»e."  Ounic't:  icrand  nel'aoUon. 
"Scenoa  from  Convent  Garden."  Tohanlf 
tone  picture,  "Uncle  Tom^a  Oabln,"  Lam  pi; 
selection,  "The  Sprlngr  Maid,"  Reinbardt; 
march.  "The  Clrcu»  Bee,"  Fillmore ;  "God 
Save  the  Kins." 


bill 


SEEKS  MAINLAND  . 

CONNECTION 


Continued     Ironi     Vasr     I 


be    rctiuired    at 
This    WO'Jld    be 


iieavy  Ice,  piers  would 
tach  end  of  the  ferry. 
th,-   initial   outlay. 

Difficulty  to  Be  Overcome 
But  a  much  greater  difficulty  at  once 
crops  up.  The  central  idea  of  the  car 
ferry  is  to  avoid  tran.Hlilpment  nf 
freight,  that  is  that  cars  could  be 
hauled  direct  from  the  Island  railways 
to  the  intercolonial  and  sent  on  their 
way.  However,  the  lslan<l  lines,  which 
comprise  a  Icnsth  of  1S5  mtlo?.  are 
fitted  with  the  old  narrow  gauge  tracl;s. 
Th'  rn;'s  are  three  feet  el-jrht  inch'?s 
apart,  a-s  compared  with  the  other  gov- 
ernment gauge  of  four  feet  six  inches. 
Therefore  the  present  rnglnes  and  cars 
on  the  Island  lines  could  not  run  on  the 
IntfTcolonlal  track.",  and  vice  versa. 
To  overcome  this  difficulty.  .Tustlcc 
ITaszard  said  it  was  proposed  to  lay  a 
third  rail  on  the  Island  iracks,  maL-ilng 
thon  Ih''  standard  width.  This  would 
tillcnv  mainland  cnra  to  be  liauled  on 
111.-  island,  but  would  not  serve  in  mali- 
Ifig  the  Island  rolling  stock  suitable  to 
run  on  the  mainland  lines.  Moreover, 
the  old-time  light  rails  were  still  In 
iipe  on  the  Island  and  these  could  not 
carry  the  lieavy  modern  engines  find 
limdH.  l'"urthermorc  the  Island  railways 
were  not  constructed  on  up-to-date 
principles  hut  were  marljed  by  many 
sliavp  l■ur^e8.  They  would  have  to  be 
straightened  out  to  handle  lieavy  traf- 
fic. 

.Ns  the  government  owned  the  system 
it  might  ultimately  reconstruct  it  on 
moilcrii  lines.  This  looked  to  be  the 
final  Folutinn  of  the  island  transporta- 
tion   |)ro!)Irin. 

.TtistiC'^  IluHzard  snid  the  Island  was 
prnsperou«.  Tt  had  suffered  a  lieavy 
loss  in  population  tbrotigli  an  exodus 
to  the  west,  but  to  offset  this,  the  gov- 
ernment Iifld  appointed  an  agent  In 
Great  Britain  to  send  Immigrants  to  the 
Island.  Many  of  tiiese  had  settled  and 
v.crp    doing    well. 


fcrent  items  embracing  a  very  wide 
range  of  materials  used  by  manufac- 
turers of  fu-ses.  stockings,  glycert7»«, 
cattle  food  and  fertilizers,  bath  tub 
rails,  electric  batteries,  leather  belting, 
rlbbon.s  and  shoe,  laces,  shovel  handles. 
fountain  pens,  silverware  and  ten  pins 
were  ga-/.ctted,  and  In  1911,  the  last  year 
of  Liberal  regime,  another  long  list  was 
dealt  with  including  articles  used  by 
Canadian  manufacturers  of  cream  sep- 
arators. Iron  and  .steel  tubes,  music  rolls, 
refined  cotton,  pickles,  tape,  linen  and 
bicycles. 

lu  view  of  the  foregoing,  the  criticism 
of  the  I^Ibcral  press  that  the  action  of 
present  government  under  the  section  In 
nucstlon  ciianges  the  policy  of  Hon.  Mr. 
l-'lcldlng  and  tho  Liberal  government  as 
lo  tariff  stability,  calls  for  some  furtlur 
explanation  on  their  part.  All  lh«:  ar- 
ticles gaeztted  are  used  in  Canadian 
manufacturers,  are  not  made  and  are  not 
likely  to  'be  made  in  (."anada  and  the 
action  is  not  only  In  strict  accord  with 
tile.  law  and  the  practice  of  years,  but 
Is  precisely  what  Hon,  Mr.  Fielding  con- 
template^i  when  the  section  giving  t!ic 
authority  was  enacted. 


JUBILEE  HOSPITAL 

Meetinsr     of     Sonora     and  Sub- 
HCrihetB  !■  Called  For  Friday  of 
Vest  Week 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  dotiors  and 
wBbwsTlbcrB  to  the"-  Provtnctial — ROyai 
Jubilee  hospital  will  bo  held  In  the  city 
hall   on  Frlda.y,  June  |ti^,a,t  l/o'.iafK^iL 

p-  ni.  ,'■"'■' ■"'■--""i's  ■■  :^. ■'■;..'# 

The  business  will  be  receiving  the  an- 
nual report  of  the  directors,  the  treas- 
urer's statement  for  the  year  ending 
31st  May.  1»12,  and  the  election  of 
directors. 

The  four  following  director.s  retire, 
but  arc  eligible  for  re-election:  ^Mr.s.  C. 
W.  Rhodes.  Mes.srs.  H.  E.  Newton, 
tiimon    Lciser,    .Vlexander    Wilson. 

Ijonors  and  sub.scribcrs  can  \ote 
for  four  members  ynly.  The  city  coun- 
i-il  nominate  five—the  provincial  gov- 
ernment three,  and  the  French  Benovol- 
fnt  Society  three,  making  a  total  of 
fifteen   dlretcors. 

All  donors  of  ?50  and  upwards  and 
annual  subscribers  of  fS  and  upwards 
itre  eligible  t.o  vote  for  the  election  of 
directors. 


Flannel 
Suits 
for 
Men  and 
Young 
Men 


TWO-PIECE  FLANNEL  SUITS— Two-piece  flannel  suits, 
blue  with  white  stripe,  black  vyith  white  stripe,  brown  with 
white  stripe  and  plain  greys  in  medium  and  light  (j*  I  C  A  A 
shades.  Cdatg  hAlMingd.   Price. .- '  ■  t  ■  *^»"v— i 


W.  &  J.  Wilson 


The   Stan's    Clothlnff    Centre 

Xaai    OOVEKVHZSKT    STKSET 

and   Trnnnna   Avenue 


TOURING  CAPITALISTS 

British    Visitors      Spend       Vesterday 
Toronto's   Indiistrial   Plants 


at 


TOnON'T(3,  .lune  18.— The  .■>5  repre- 
sentatives of  British  manufacturers 
who  are  vl.siting  i:anada.  arrived  In 
Toronto  this  morning  and  put  in  the 
greater  part  of  the  day  visiting  indus- 
trial plants.  Tlie  chief  function  of  the. 
day  was  a  luncheon  given  at  the  Royal 
Canadian  Yacht  club  headquarters  at 
the  Island  by  the  Canadian  manufactur- 
ers 4i.nd  the  Toronto  board  of  trade. 
The  x'lsitors  will  letive  tomorrow  even- 
ing   for    Nlagai:iL     Falls. 


Keep  Cool 

Barefoot  Sandals 

Men's  Tan  Calf  Barefoot  Sandals.      Price .'.$2.35 

Women's  Tan  Calf  Barefoot  Sandals.      I'ricc $2.00 

Misses'  Willow  Calf  Barefoot  Sandals.      Price   .8^2.00 

Child's  Wilow  Calf  Barefoot  Sandals.      Price    $1.75 

Infants'  Willow  Calf  Barefoot  Sandals.      Price $1.50 

MAIL    ORDERS    PROMPTLY    FILLED 


H.  B.  HAMMOND  SHOE  CO. 

.Sole   Agents    Brorvdwallc   Skuffers  for   Children. 
Hanan  &  Son,  N.  Y.  Wichert  &  Gardiner,  N.  Y. 

Pemberton      Building,    421      Fort    Street.  / 


I 
I 


DOLLARJiN  ACRE 

Settlers   and   BatitrmlUs  for   Ziand  Bougrtat 
7rom    Ontario    aovsrnnient 


METHODISTS  AND  THE 

TOBACCO  HABIT 

Sunday   Street   Cars   and   Band   Concerts 

Also    Bn^ars    the    Attention    of 

tlie  Toronto  Cooferencs 


TOROXTO.  Ont.,  June  18.— An  In- 
teresting discussion  of  the  tnbaco 
hiiblt,  Sunday  street  cars  and  Sunday 
band  concerts  were  featttrcd  in  the  la.'^t 
day  of  the  Torr^nto  .Methodist  confer- 
ence today.  Rev.  Dr.  Rankin  s'.irpriscil 
Ills  colleagues  by  stating  that  he  had 
heard  a  Sunday  band  concert  of  .«acred 
music  in  T^ondon  last  week  and  that 
he  had  found  It  bcaui^-u!  and  Ins  )t.-- 
Ing.  He  deplored  the  tendency  of  this 
conference  to  sit  in  .Itidgnient  on 
everything  that  did  not  meet  with  the 
approval   of   its   members. 

Rev.  Mr.  Pearson  followed  by  de- 
precating wholesale  condemnations  of 
Sitnday  street  cars  as  their  use  was 
o-f  ten  necessary. 


TORONTO.  Ont..  Juno  IS. — Under  an 
agreement  with  the  provincial  govern- 
ment, Mr.  W.  K.  .Jackson,  a  wealthy 
lumber  merchant  of  Buffalo  and  his 
associates  are  to  pay  J9S,861  for  as 
many  acres  of  land  in  tho  township.i  of 
JIaggart  and  Kendry,  in  northern  On- 
tario, and  will  clear  the  land  and  build 
saw  mills  and  bring  settlers  into  the 
country.' 


IMMERSION  NOT  POPULAR 

Fralrls  Baptists,  Bspeoially  the  Tonng'er 

Ones,    Object    to    the    Ceremony 

as  Obsanred 


MAY  BE  ANOTHER 

INVESTIGATION 

C'nnllnued    From    rsye    I 


BLAZE  AT  SAWMILL 


7otir  rersoBS  Injured  In  Ontbreak  Kaar 
Seattle 


pooled  shares  in  all  or  In  part  at  any 
time  during  the  above  period,  to  the 
best  Interests  of  the  shareholders, 
having  made  n  prrxfit  of  at  least  $10  a 
share  for  the  shareholders.  It  was 
further  provided  that  the  manager 
(Forget)  bound  himself  to  advance 
every  call  except  the  first  on  the 
shares  so  pooled. 

Among  the  Canadian  siibiierlber«, 
some  of  whom  were  niembers  of  the 
pool,  were  Robert  BIckerdIke, '  M.  P.. 
Montreal;  B^neund  Bristoi,  \M.  P.,  Tor- 
onto; H.  \.  Akers,  Montrftal;  J,  X. 
ar*«n«lilcld<i,  Montr**!;  B.  A.  Lar- 
ntouth,  OttA'w*;  D. ,  O.  LSapeniiKe. 
M.  P..  C^itebec;  ik.  M.  Macdonald; 
M.  P..  3Pt&tou;  Hos.  W.  m.  HtMUi,  Mia* 


SBATTT^E,  June  18.— iFour  pcr.-sons 
were  Injured  today  "when  the  BtiwrnlH 
of  the  Edgewater  Mill  company  on  the 
north  shore  of  Lake  TTnlon  was  burned 
with   a   loss   of   $50,000. 

Tho  Injured  are  L.  II.  Young,  a  fire- 
man, who  sustainetl  a  broken  ankle, 
A.  B.  Wheeler,  another  rtrenian  who 
was  removed  unconscious  from  the 
debris,  and  Charles  Owtrum  and  and 
O,  ,\1.  Xoble,  edger  room  employes  of 
the  mill  who  were  seriously  burned  and 
barely  escaped  with  their  lives.  The 
ar*  Is  believed  to  have  originated  In 
the  boxing  tjnder  the  edger.  Kifly 
men  were  at  work  when  the  fire 
started  and  maity  escaped  by  sliding 
down   the   rollw»j-  Into  the  lake. 


Xembarslilp  of  SS,iOOO 

QUEBEC.  June  18.— The  annual 
meeting  of  all  the  Canadian  if^re  In- 
surance companies  was  held  here  to- 
day. Besides  routine  business  a  reso- 
lution was  passed  Instructing  the  scc- 
retart'  to  keep  a  list  of  business  con- 
cerns which,  fthll*  enjoying  ftscal  ad- 
vantages and  the  patronage  of  the 
Canadian  public,  place  thetr  Insurance 
with  unlicensed,  companle*  ;io  that 
member  be  fully  ffd^•ls«!d  of  those  pur- 
suing a  courao  so  detrimental  to  the 
interest*  of  the  country  as  o  whole. 
The  memberahip  of  the  Insurance  'fed- 
eration iftclodes  3K.000  agents 
throughout  Canads.  There  were  aoma 
40  M««*tM  la  •ttindaiie* 


.S.NSKATOOX,  Sask.,  June  18,— Th' 
objection  which  has  been  noted  In 
some  nuarters,  especially  among  the 
younger  people,  to  immersion,  has  led 
to  the  \'ery  serious  consideration  at 
the  Baptist  convention  of  Sasl^atche- 
wan  of  open  c<.mrnunlon.  Tills  wjuKl 
permit  those  who  objected  to  immer- 
sion to  Join  in  communion  without  be- 
ing baptized,  hut  who  would  not  at 
the  same  time  be  admitted  to  ftiU 
standing  in  the  church.  The  resolu- 
tion was  laid  over. 

The  church  Is  facing  the  very  ser- 
ious problem  of  filling  the  mission 
tields  at  the  salaries  which  a,e  bcln'^r 
paid,  and  folloi  ing  the  repo't  cf  Su- 
perintendent Marshall,  of  Regina,  there 
was  a  very  strong  discussion  pointing 
out  tho  need  for  Increasing  siilnrij.?  "r 
for  a  shortt^r  collt^jc  term  so  t.iat  the 
students  might  devote  more  tim-;  t') 
earning  the  money  necessary  ftir  th  j 
continuance  of  their  studios. 

In  this  conn-'ction  there  was  some 
discussion  of  real  .'State  investments 
on  the  part  of  the  minister,  such  In- 
vestments not  being  condemned,  but 
rather  It  was  i»olnted  out  that  't  was 
deploritbb?  thai  ministers  shoulrt  have 
to  seek  outside  means  to  supplement 
their  meagre  salaries.  / 


Horses  For  Sale 


KIRK  &  CO. 

Coal  Dealers 
Victoria  West 


Victoria  Fuel  Co. 


Agents  for  the  famous 

SOUTH  WELLINGTON  COAL 


Phone  1377 


622  Trounce  Avenue 


POLICEWOMEN 


TWO  ••worn 


iB    as    AAAMIMM 

OOUTSfS 


to  Taa- 


VANCOUVKR.  Juijte  II. — Tw9  women 
police  offlcefs.  the  first  It  Is  'beiwved  to 
be  appointed  in  Canada,  were  tMtvm  lo 
today.  They  will  chiefly  l>«  «<n|l|oy«i 
Ht  reclamation  and  inli|lat«*Mi!i^  pM 
Chief  of  Police  ChambmrfaAl  «|h«|  «!«(• 
ed  what  their  dutlAs  -Wi^M  |»4. 


Eighty  Acres,  North   Battleford.  Sask.,  adjoining  city  limit-s, 
good  subdivision  ;  easy  terms.    Per  acre ^600 

MacLeod,  the   railroad   centre  of  Alberta,  a  few  inside  lots 
left,   rricc-^.  each  $175  and SpSOO 

Edmonton  Lots,  Mulmur  Park,  three  iniles  from  postofficc, 
only  38  lots  left,  at  each,  $175  and f^OO 


McCUTGHEON  BROS. 


'  ,'-41 


mm 


CALOAflT.  ^ttlMi  ll.-4rrtttM»  ,  ■»•* 
eriaile  ■  fOr  tW^  «*f,  Jgg«  '*^ 
Temple,  a  hUHflkoiBiWh  tit  •wW«f  ^**l** 
mitted  suicide  WHV.  Irir  *««o«»ll||f  it«»i' 
self  4hr«ng|*  tim  llaaH. .  Ha  HM  %ilMM 
»  resident  «e  !»*  t^  «>v>r*  ^f*¥^ 


aB«  \m*m  <  w||*,  •m,  m  #W^i. 


'5 


■smwmSs 


mmamm 


lli^MaHlMasH*iW«MBW# 


^ 


Three  Genuine  Snaos 


•U|l^ 


On 
Wt' 


Hi 


,#tf«%«-.««^»4.i« 


I  f  «<« 


Wi 


f'l 


•jmSP-*'' 


m 


ii&il 


^^tl^ll^lilMiglilgig^^ 


^Wf^^^^^ 


'♦ ; 


W*dntsd«y  Jun«  19,  I9ia 


VICrOEU  PAHiY  C50L0NIST 


*t 


To 


ate  Hard  Work 


Use  a  gas  range,  and  you  will  live  better,  you  will  play  better, 
and  you  will  work  better,  because  the  use  uj  the  gas  range 
eliminates  the  drudgery  of  carrying  cual,  ashes  and  the  choi)- 
ping  of  kindling,  as  well  as  the  drudgery  nf  cleaning  up  a  lot 
of  dirt,  and,  best  of  all  for  the  cook,  it  makes  it  unnecessary 
for  her  to  stand  over  a  hot  stove  for  two  or  three  hours  a  day. 


SEE  THE 

VICTORIA  GAS  CO. 


652  Yates  Street 


Phone  2479 


Soothing  and  Refreshing 

TIic  healing,  comforting  effects -of-  Bowes'  iButtermilk 
Lotion,  in  cases  of  Sun!)urn,  Tan  and  Insect  Stihgs,  or  tll.iai^t 
any  skin  irritation,  has  to  be  experienced  to  be  appreciatedi 
Don't  dodge  the  weather,  make  yourself  impervious  to  its  tU 
fccts,  and  at  all  times  insure  a  perfect  complexion  by  the  regu- 
lar use  of  this  preparation.    Sold  in  25c  and  50c  bottles  only  by 

CYRUS   H.  BOWES       . 

CHEMIST 


4- 


1228  Government  Street 


Phones  425  and  450 


■'■-■'-    •^■•'  '''  '■ 


wimmmmmlgmmtm 


Phone  272 


613  Pandora  Au 


SACKETT  PLASTER  BOARD 

Use  It  Instead  of  wood  or  metal  latli.  Fire-proof.  Sound-proof.  Xo 
cracked  or  warped  plaster  walls.  Warmer  in  winter.  Cooler  in  sum- 
mer.     Costs    less    than    nietiil    lath.      "VVc   carry   it   In   stock. 


We   Offer  For  a 
Few  Days 

Just  oiitside   M-   mile  circle — northeast  corner 

CAMOSUN  AND  FISGUARD  STREETS 

J20XI20  feet,  with  12-room  modern  house,  for 

$12,500 

V.  I.  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

820  Fort  Street 


Excellent  Piano  $450 

$25  Cash  and  $10  Monthly 


xmMLii 


illjli   ■■"^'ji 


Beautiful  mahogany  finished  instrument,  perfect  in 
tone  quality,  and  backed  by  the  years  of  experience, 
of  ye  olde  firm  of  Heintzman  &  Co. 


This  liandsome  Piano  i.s  double  veneered, 
trichord  over-strung  scale  with  Heintzman 
&  Co.  patcnt-repeatinp;-  action. 


Terms  as  above  or  specially  arranged  to 
suit  customer. 

Hicks  &  Lovick  Piano  Co.,  Ltd. 


Telephone  1^4' 


809  Government  St.,  Opposite  Post  Office 


Sometliing  Unique  in    Hot  Weather  Drinks 

WILSON'S  INVALIDS'  PORT  WINE 

U  la  Quina  du  P4rMt) 
bleaded  with  sparkling  loda  or  minerml  water. 
It  b  DaKclMa  -  EMrgiidiie  -  StrMcthMiac. 
It  will  tadp  Tou  to  throw  off  that  anbtle  weakneaa  th* 
hnmid  heat  of  nudramtner  briaga  on. 

T17  a  claaa  before  vour  next  toeal.     It's  entirely  whole* 
•oma  ana  tonic— abaolutely  no  additional  alcohol  or  other 
ktgredienta  are  used. 
Iw  •vrtu.       137       rm  aalk  wt  aix  BvuMuwiik 


ipfiiifni 

m\  AT  Gi  DRILL 


Firing  Competitions  Take  Place 
on  Saturday  Week— €om-, 
ing  Visit  of  the  Vancouver 
Regiments— Sham  Fight 


Not  only  ;ire  the  various  artillery 
ccmpHiiies  and  other  corps  enciiiiiped  at 
Mjicutiluy  plu'nH  h»rr*  M»  work  witli  thf^lr 
training,  but  preparations  are  also 
under  way  for  th«  mobilization  man- 
oeuvres with  which  the  period  of  traln- 
InK  will  be  brought  to  a  close  an  Dom- 
inion Day  in  the  outHkirtH  of  Victoria. 
OtRcers  of  the  lntelli«pnoe  departmenl 
art-  pngug(;d  in  riM.onnalsance  work  and 
makluK  maps,  and  a  plan  of  campaign 
b<in«-  made  to  I'liKugo  the  "enemy," 
wli^cli  is  to  land  from  Vancouver  at 
iMill  Bay  on  June  29  to  march  by  easy 
stages  to  Cobble  Hill,  tho  Summit  and 
thence  on  the  way  to  Victoria,  where 
the  defenders  wl!  learn  from  tlieir 
scouts  on  the  mornlns  of  Dominion  Day 
that  the  invaders  ar«  on  the  way,  and 
will  go  fortU  to  take  up  a  defensive 
position,     .  ;^  ^ 

The  local  «*eeS  In  camp  at  Macaulay 
plains,  includln«r  the  Fifth  Regiment,  C. 
G.  A.,  the  18th  Field  Amiiulance  Com- 
pany from  V9.ncouver  and  the  perman- 
ent forces,  wliD  are  to  defend  the  city 
will  be  augmented  on  Friday  afternoon 
>'  tfa^  tMtlj  Beiifiment  nf  Tnfnntry.fmm 


coavar  foroa*.  at  tha  claaa  «f  the  "an- 
ca  cement"  ot  Jlottdar,  and  will  play  tha 
re  turning  regiments  to  tha  ateamcr  on 
Monday  night.  It  was  tntanded,  when 
the  programme  waa  laid  out.  to  have 
the  Invaders  go  to  Macaulay  plains  on 
Monday  night,  and  the  whole  force  hold 
a  Joint  parade  on  the  following  day,  but 
this  has  been  abandoned  in  order  to 
allowthe  Vancouver  men  opportunity  to 
return  to  their  business  on  the  morning 
following   the   holiday. 

The  104th  Kegiment  will  bring  Its 
new  band  Into  camp  on  Friday.  This 
band,  formerly  the  Chllliwack  brass 
bfind.  recently  b1kji«U  on  the  strength 
of  the  mainland  regiment.  The  Chllli- 
wack company  Is  bringing  a  baseball 
team,  and  will  endeavor  to  arrange 
n.atoht's  with  some  of  the  Victoria  lines 
while  the  riflemen  are   In  camp. 

The  gunners  of  the  Fifth  Uegiment, 
C.  G.  A.,  have  been  served  this  year 
with  a  fatigue  uniform  of  khaki.  The 
uniforms  were  issued  to  the  companies 
on  Monday  night.  ' 


.New  Westnitnater.  Chllliwack  and  sur 
roui^lng  points.  The  Sixth  p.  O.  C. 
RlflCT  and  72nd  Highlanders  will  be -the 
attacking  force,  the  former  corps  under 
ccmmand  of  Lieut.-Col.  Duff-Stuart 
tho   othpis   of   Dleut.-Col.    Leckie.    ' 

It  is  some  years  since  a  Vancouver 
reprlm'ent  came  to  the  Lsland  for  man- 
oeuvres, a  sham  brittle  on  that  occasion 
faking  place  at  Victoria  in  the  vicinity 
of  Oak  Bay  and  Gonzales  Hill.  When 
the  Sixth  liinos  on  that  occa.-sion  came 
to  make  their  attack  on  Victoria  they 
I'ound,  with  .surpri.se,  on  the  mornlnRof 
thf  assault  that  their  ammunition  had 
b. en  .stolen  in  tli.«  niffht  by  the  '"enemy." 
They  learned  on  that  occasion  enou!,-h 
1-3  prtjvtnt  a  recurrence  of  this. 

The  manoeuvres  are  to  be  carried  out 
wUii  .some  few  neces.sary  eliminations 
witii  all  the  arrangemonus  that  would 
be  made  to  carry  out  a  genuine  engaKc- 
iniMit.  NothinfT  18  known  by  pither 
force  regarding  the  disposition  of  the 
other,  and  the  usMrI  patrols,  etc..  will 
be  thrown  out,  signallers  will  bo  en- 
saged  and  "cruel  war"  with  the  horrors 
eliminated   will    rage   on   Dominion   Day. 

The  tiiree  companies  of  the  Fifth 
Rffiiment  are  en^afred  in  fjuri  drill  each 
nifrht — No.  1  company  working  in  the 
Black  Kock  and  Belmont  batterie.s  at 
iO.squimalt,  Xo.  2  company  on  tho  .six- 
inch  guns  of  Fort  Macaulay  and  No  3 
company  with  lt.-s  ^)uttery  uf  field  gun.- 
Ml  the  headquarter.s  camp. 

Preparation.-*  are  being  m.idc  for  the 
annual  camp  .sports,  which  will  take 
place  on  .Saturday  afternoon.  Tli«  artil- 
lery firing  competition.s  will  take  place 
on   the  followirig  Saturday. 

Tlie  band  of  the  Sixth  D.  O.  C.  Rifles 
i.^  to  come  to  Victoria  when  the  Van- 
'ouver  rillemen  land  on  Vancouver 
Ksland,  and  i.s  expected  Ig  give  a  band 
ccncerr  in  one  of  thejocai  parks  on 
Sunday.     Tlie   band  will   meet  the  Van- 


Th«  World'.  Greatest  aas  WeUg 
With  its  unlimited  .sui)p|y  of  natural 
yas  now  as.sured  as  the  result  of  recent 
operations,  for  lighting  and  manufac- 
turing purposes,  the  a.ssurance  that  tlie 
district  will  be  one  of  the  leading  oil 
producing  sections  of  the  Dominion;  the 
town  in  the  centre  of  coal  area.s  which 
alone  are  sufficient  to  assure  It.s  fu- 
ture as  an  Industrial  centre.  Bow  Is- 
land, the  centre  of  what  will  undoubt- 
edly become  one  of  the  greatest  Indus- 
trial cities  in  the  west  if  not  of  the 
Dominion  by  reason  of  Its  remark- 
able wealth  of  natural  resources 
which  make  for  economical  output, 
is  the  coming  centre  of  the  Great 
West.  Already  the  town  I.s  pro- 
gressing at  a  rate  seldom.  If  KSi^v, 
equalled  in  that  rapidly  growing  sec- 
tion. Already  provision  is  belfl^  made 
for  extensive  railway  connection  to 
tap  the  underground  wealth  tributary 
to  Bow  Island  and  in  conjunction  with 
the  extreme  fertility  of  thu  surrounding 
portion  of  Soutliern  Alberta  the  future 
of    the    town    Ls    beyond   Question. 

Bow  Island  Is  situated  in  the  garden 
spot  of  .Mberta,  In  tho  greatest  grain 
producing  district  of  the  world.  Set- 
tlers are  pouring  in  and  tho  tide  of 
settlement  Is  rising  in  leaps  and 
hounds.  Tits  district  is  destined,  in  ad- 
dition to  its  unparralleled  production 
to  become  the  centre  of  one  of  the 
Kreatesi  coal  producing  areas  in  the 
world.  At  present  no  less  than  twelve 
producing  mines  are  In  operation  clo.se 
to  the  town.  Cheap  fuel,  both  .coal  and 
gas,  will  assuredly  attract  manufactur- 
ers. The  town  Is  keeping  well  to  the 
front  in  modern  conveniences  and  with 
the  influx  of  settlers  the  price  of  lots 
is  lK)und  to  advance.  An  Investment 
now  assures  big  returns  in  the  near 
future.  With  true  western  enterprise 
tl-.e  residents  are  planning  for  a  greater 
Bow  Island,  a  city  to  be  a  worthy  cen- 
tre of  one  or  the  richest  sections  on 
the  Continent  with  every  natural  pro- 
duct at  its  very  door.  The  pressure  of 
".'50  lbs.  per  square  inch  at  which  the 
gas  Is  being  obtained  Is  certainly  proof 
of  the  Inexhaustible  supply.  The  four- 
teen i^'c.s  already  jn  operaliun  out  ot 
twenty-five  to  be  bored  are  producing 
the  enormous  quantity  of  200,000.000 
cubic  feet  per  day  an(?  are  enabling 
the  company  to  supply  Calgary,  igo 
miles  distant,  at  the  low  price  of  36c 
per  lOOO  feet. 

But  few  days  more  are  open  to  Vic- 
torians to  secure  property  In  this  ris- 
ing town.  The  exclusive  sale  of  prop- 
erty there  has  been  secured  by  ths 
Crystal  Realty  Comnsmy.  1817  Broad 
street  and  now  Is  the  opportunity  of  a 
life  time  to  got  in  on  th«  ground  floor 
la  an  Investment  propoaltlon  which 
will  assuredly  make  most  h»ndsnme  re- 
turns. But  a-llmtt«<l  number  of  lots 
will  b**  sold  in  Victoria,  Kor  particu- 
lars intending  investors  should  apply 
to  tiM  above  aaxnyil  compaajr.  • 


BON 

TO  THE  m  mm 


iVleml3ers  of  Victoria  Branch 
af  Canadian  Society  of  Civil 
Engineers  Do  Honor  to  Past 
President 


A  Ijinpbeon  waa  tendered  \a}tx.  C.  H. 
Kust.  the  xwwiy  appointed  city.:engln- 
eer,  at  the  uklcxandraclub  roQQiBt  on 
Tuesday,  by  the  Victoria,  branch  of  the 
Canadian  Society  of  Civil  Engineers. 

After  the  toast  of  the  King  had  been 
|>roposcd  and  duly  !ionor*.-d,  ilie  chair- 
man, iMr.  F.  C.  Gamble,  proposed  the 
hoalth  of  Mr.  C.  II.  Rust  In  the 
course    of   doitig   so    he    said. 

••Tlie  very  pleasant  duty  falls  to  me 
as  your  cliairman  to  propose  the  health 
of  our  distinguished  guest,  Mr.  C.  li. 
Itust,  to  extend  to  Jilm  a  liearty  wel- 
come to  tlie  city  of  Victoria,  and  to  as- 
sure him  of  tlve  earnest  and  loyal  sup- 
port and  synipathy  of  every  member  of 
our  branch  in  the  carrying  out  of  the 
very  onerous  and  exacting  duties  In- 
volved Jn  hLs  po.sltlon  as  i;>nglneer  of 
this  city. 

"Mr.  Rust  Is  a  past  president  of  th'.^ 
Ijarent  society.  Hi.s  pii^vHtion  to  tiiP.t 
position  was  an  acknowledgement  of  his 
conspicuous  ability,  and  aucoess  in  liis 
prof  ression. 

••His  presence  among  us  will  be  ii 
our  branch,  as  well  as  to  the  civil  en- 
gineers of  the  rest  of  Canada  and  of 
the  empire  generally,  a  .most  valuable 
addition  of  atren(;th  in  the  effort  to  fol- 
low the  high  ideals  of  our  profession, 
and  to  cstubli.oji  that  pror>er  recogmltion 
which  Canadians  and  other  British  en- 
iClneers  are  entitled  to  in  connection 
with  the  development  of  this  province 
and  tlie  other  provinces  of  lli-e  Do- 
minion. 

"If  1  am  n"t  ini.sinfornicii.  .\li-.  UiiMt 
wa.s,  for  ;10  yt-ar.s.  actually  enga;jed  in 
municipal  work  In  Toronto,  for  the  lat- 
ter portion  of  which  he  ably  Jilied  the 
!)ositlon  of  city  engineer.  His  success 
in  carrying  out  the  varied  and  difficult 
duties  connected  witli  that  yositJon,  and 
tho  very  geneml  regret  which  has  been 
expressed  by  his  former  fellow  cltl- 
yycns  at  his  departure,  warrants  us  in 
feeling  confident  that  he  will  carry  on 
the  works  commenced  by  his  predeces- 
.sor.«  in  a  manner  that  will  redound  t,. 
his  credit  and  to  the  great  and  lasting 
benefit  of  -Victoria. 

••There'  is  a  possible  danger,  which, 
however,  we  all  h'ope  may  be  averted, 
and  tliat  Is  It  may  be  a  case  of  out  of 
the  frying  pan  Into  the  fire,  but  in  such 
a«  event  our  distinguished  guest  will. 
profiting  by  past  experiences,  find  « 
means  of  extinguishing  the  (Ire  If  not 
by  water  then  by  sand,  lie  will  there- 
by, and  the  assumption  Is  not  an  'un- 
reasonable one,  carry  our  beloved  city 
to  that  position  which  she  is  intended 
by  nature,  aided  by  the  skillful  hand  of 
man  guided  by  ^'ood  taste,  to  occupy. 
Our  proud  boast  that  Victoria  is  th-; 
most  beautiful  as  well  as  the  most  de- 
sirable place  In  the  Dominion  {perhaps 
in  the  whole  world)  to  liv*  in  will  then 
be  .lustlfled." 

Mr.  Rust,  in  replying,  referred  to  the 
pleasure  he  had  In  meeting  the  branch, 
and  also  expressed  his  appreciation  of 
the  city  of  Victoria,  which  exceeded  his 
most  sanguine  expectations  for  loca- 
tion   and     natural    beauty. 

The  secretary,  Mr.  R.  \\ .  Mdntyre, 
briefly  outlined  the  objects  for  which 
the  Victoria  branch  had  been  organized. 
He  said  the  englnecrdng  profession  was 
aldne  in  having  no  legislative  protec- 
tion, although  representing  amongst 
Its  members  those  who  were  foremost 
In   the  great  army  of  empire  builders. 

The  opening  <yt  the  new  club  rooms 
at  the  corner  of  Broughton  and  Lang- 
ley  streets  In  conjunction  with  the  B. 
C.  Society  of  .\rchiitect8,  was  announced 
by  the  secretary,  coupled  with  the 
name  of  Mr.  Hoult  Horton.  president  of 
the  Victoria,  chapter  of  architects.  Mr. 
Horton,  In  replying,  explained  the 
steps  taken  by  the  architects  for  reg- 
istration in  the  province  and  expresserl 
his  appreciation  of  the  corclJal  rela- 
tions exslting  between  the  two  profes- 
sions. 

The  luncheon  concluded  with  the 
singing  of  the  .XationsJ  Anthem. 


INDUSTRY'SaEATH  ROLL 

Vlaaty   ratal   Aeeldaata   Ammv  Work- 
lagttSB  I>wna«  Vast  Koath 


OTTAWA.  .June  18.— There  was  In- 
creased number  of  accidents  sustained 
by  workmen  In  the  course  of  their  em- 
ployment reported  to  the  departn^ent  of 
l«bor  durlnc  May.  Altogether,  90 
fatal  and  241  resulting  in  aerlous  In- 
juries were  recorded,  as  ^ga4ast  42 
faut  iind  2^7  non-faUl  during  April, 
and, a  atill  smaller  number— 52  .fatal 
and  1.41  'noh'fatal  during  May  a  year 
ago^  ,ThwM»  figures  show  that  48  vmn. 
Industrial  accidents  were  r«port4|d  In 
May.  1913,  than  in  the  preceding  month 
and  isa  more  tban  in  the  Mttka  moatli 
of  tha  ^rceatfiot  rear. 


^  * 


lAfa 


h^ 


"'■mmh-''- 


f  ^^^  A 


.       '  «  *  « 


Wa- 


House  and  Outing  Dresses 

For  the  hou.se  or  those  week-end  rambles,  our  ex- 
clu.sive  showing,  coupled  with  the  undermentioned 
REDUCED  prices  should  make  the  mid-week  espe- 
cially  busy  with  us.  Simple,  though  they  are,  they  have 
little  style  touches  which  women  and  misses  so  much 
admire,  but  not  often  found  on  such  low-priced  gar- 
ments. 

Blue  and  White  Striped  Gingham  Dresses,  high  waist- 
cd,  sailor  collars  and  short  sleeves.  Regular  $4.25 — 
\0\\'    $3.75 

Dainty  Dresses  of  white  foundation  with  blue,  grey 
and  mauve  stripes.  High  waisted  and  short  .'^leeves. 
Regular  price,  $4.00— NOW $3.25 

Check  Dresses,  in  lilnc  and  white,  mauve  and  white,  and 
grey  and  wliiie.  S(|uare  necks,  short  sleeves.  Regu- 
lar $4.25— NOW    $3.50 

Plain  and  Striped  Chambray  Dresses,  button  at  side, 
])aicli  pocket,  collars  and  cuffs  trimmed  with  white 
I)i(|iu-.       I^egular   $4.90— NOW $4.25 

THOSE  PONGEE  COATS  ARE  HERE 

Oi  course  you'll  be  glad  to  hear  thai  those  Pongee  Coats 
have  Irrivedj  and  they're  the  smartest  of  their  kind 

rrim+B-ed-M'-i-t h  b  1  u.<e- a n<  1  pi n k . 
Prices  it^m. $15.00 


"II.   &  W."  Brassieres 

$2.50  to  7.')C.  "Warner's" 

$1.50  to   75c. 


.Special   Reductions    on 

Our      New      Lines      of 

Summer    Bags 


Have  You  Selected  Your  Lot  in 

PANAMA  PARK? 


Our  motors  are  at  your  service  at  all  hours  to  show  you  this 
fast-selling  subdivision.  Nearly  three  hundred  local  buyers  have 
made  ilicir  initial  pax'ineiu  and  every  one  is  deliglited  with  the  na- 
tural advantages  of  I:\anama  Park  as  a  safe  and  promising  invest- 
ment. , 

With  the  coni))letion  of  the  big  programme  of  improvements 
now  well  under  way  on  the  property,  values  will  naturally  advance 
to  n  marked  degree. 

The  fad  that  ilic  B.  C.  Electric  runs  right  through,  the  sub- 
division assures  its  future  as  a  delightful  home  section.  K  few 
minutes'  run  brings  you  I'ight  into  the  heart  of' the  ci^y,  so  with  a 
home  in  Panama  Park  you  can  enjoy  all  the  pleasures  of  a  subur- 
ban residence,  combined  with  the  up-town  privileges. 

vStrcets  are  being  graded,  sidewalks  paved,  new  residences  are 
under  construction  at  Panama  Park  today.  The  purchaser  g-ts 
the  full  benefit  of  all  this  activity  and  is  sure  to  realize  substantial 
returns  in  the  near  future. 


Here's  where  the  small  investor  has  a  chance  to  buy  Victoria 
real  estate  without  cramping  his  resources.  There  are  still  several 
choice,  low-priced  lots  to  select  from  if  you  act  quickly.  Don't 
forget,  however,  that. the  whole  subdivision,  at  the  present  rate  of 
sale,  will  very  soon  be  off  the  market,  at  original  prices. 

COME  OUT  WITH. US  TODAY—TERMS. 

$25  Cash.   Balance  $10  per  Month 
Lots  from  $250  to  $450 


F.  Sturgess  &  Co^ 


Phones — Office,  2559,  Res.  R.  3167. 


318  Pcmberton  Block. 


THE  ROYAL  CASH 
REGISTER 

Not  in  the  Trust 

Prices  $75.00,     $60.00     and 

$50.00 

Less   10  per  cent   for   ca-sh. 
Agents 

The  Victoria 


Co.,  LttL 


Phone  63. 
filverythhig  for   the  Office. 


mm 


FOR  SALE 


Over    three-quarters    of    a    mile    WATEKFRQiNT  P|y[ 
ERTY  Situated  on  the  PACIFIC  OCf 
couvcr  Island  adjoining  LOkb  IBlliiVli 
now  being  constructed  viii  AlbtUnt 
-  a  great  opportunity  of  sccuring^^.ijg 
ERTY  which  will  more  ttutti^ 
the  year. 


•i^i^J^ 


For 


m^^iJgma^imuSM^ 


^^tei^ 


i^^^^/mmm^^^fUi^jMi^^ji^^ 


.^■s.«^.u>^>^.^,-:,. 


IP 


mmmm 


^^^^^»w^ 


.«*..^«-iii^.ii«ii,.iii<(iMi.ii^i»<i—iM>*' 


"^       '-■ ■  ■ '  -■■  ■■■■■-  —    -  —  I         III...'..'' 


Vv«c*n«rftaay  Uunt  id»  tfr'lJC 


Th*      Colonlit       Printing      and      Publltfatnc 

Company,     Urnlted     L.labllU>-. 

ltn-12i&    Broad    titreei.    Vlulorla,    B.    C. 

J.    S.    U.    MAT80N. 

THE  DAILY  COLONIST 

r 

Oallvcr  id  by  carrier  «r  iO  c«ota  par  month 
i;  paid  kn  advanov;  (0  cent*  par  month  1( 
paid  aftur  tbe  SOtb  of  each  month.  Mailed 
poatpaid,  to  any  part  of  Cauada.  azcapt 
th«  cUy  or  luburban  dlatrlcta,  which  ar* 
covi-red  by  our  carrlftra,  or  <h«  Unltad 
Klnsdum,    ac    th*   loUowlns   rataa: 

On*    Year     fB.Ot 

t-U     Montht     }■(• 

Three      Montha      1-3* 

London  Office:    SO-91   Pleet  Street. 

Manuicrlpt  offered  tor  aals  to  The  Colo- 
nlei  must  be  addreated  to  the  bunlncM 
oHlce  oihurwlso  the  company  will  not  a«- 
eunio  the  ronponulblllly  of  the  return  of 
•anie  lo  the  author.  M.S.S.  accepted  by 
other  than  the  buelni2ia  manasur  will  nut 
ijct    paid    for. 

TO  ADVERTISERS 

To  Ineure  publlcotlon  or  advertising  mat- 
ter III  ihr  Dally  Coion'st,  »U  rnpv  must 
be  lert  at  the  office  before  3  p.  m.  the  day 
prcvloua  to  publication.  No  CH.VNGK  of 
copy  will  be  rt-i:elvi?<l  after  that  time.  Copy 
I.ir  Sunday  nioriilujs'e  Issue  n>u»t  be  In  not 
lul'-r  than  Fi-lUay,  9  p.  ni..  oa-rllor  U  poa- 
KlUU  Sma  i  want  ad.  copy,  (new)  will 
bo  rtfcelvvil  until  'J  y.  m.  In  order  that 
our  patronis  ahall  not  be  dl.nappolntod  wo 
wuh  to  notify  advertUere  that  thl«  rule 
v.i.1    nut    be    broken. 

—THE    COLONIST. 


tyeanosu"/ 


.  _     -tCi       1Q-10 


who  approaches  a  n«w  queaUon.  with  an 
open  lulnd  and  ono  to  whom  I  would 
present  a  meritorious  cftae  with  aa  oer- 
tain  a  hope  of  aucceaa,  if  aucceaa  were 
In  the  ranse  of  pfactlcal  poUtlca,  aa  any 
inlnlater  I  have  ever  bad  the  ploaaure 
of   meeting. 

Mr.  Monk  iu  a  man  of  vision.  He 
looks  like  a  atudent  as  he  converees 
with  you.  He  seems  to  be  describing:  a 
picture  that  he  aeea  with  his  mind's  eyei 
When  h»  'talk*^  to  tis  today  about  what 
should  be  done  to  prepare  Canada  for 
her  great  commercial  future  1  said  to 
myself:  There  are  the  thoughts  of 
buoyant  ambitious  youth,  when  the 
mental  vLslon  lias  not  been  beclouded  by 
disappolntineiit  and  difficulties.  "We  are 
twenty  .\  t-arj<'  behiiul  the  titiuis."  he 
suid.  "I  do  not  kiiotv  what  our  prede- 
cet^^«ors  have  been  thinking:  of,"  and 
then  he  went  on  to  say  what  he  would 
like  to  do — but  1  am  not  sure  he  inonnt 
it    i'l-r    publication. 


fkct  leema  t6  ,  be  '  th* t  the  gun,  with 
•ome  other  military  bric-a-brac,  was 
left  In  Quebec  by  the  Horse  Ouards  for 
safe-keeping,  and  to  aend  It  back  to 
Boston  would  hardly  be  to  futitlll  the 
trust. 


IMPEBIAI.    BEX^TIOirSHIF 


25DITOBIAI.    CORBESFOWDENCE 


In  addition  to  Uuir  wo'"k  with  the 
govetjimeiit  the  Victoria  delegation  have 
been  doing  adine;  missionary  worlf>t 
"the — publte  ■  jfenegftUy. 


•lU 


"CHtawfi,  among 

Their  coming  was,  announced  in  the 
newspapers  and  there  Is  no  doubt  that 
th-  Seymour  Narrows  project  is  a  good 
dial  talked  of.  We  have  been  asked 
.  i.'out  It  by  many  persons,  and  I  am 
bound  to  say  that  such  comment  as  I 
liii\e  lieard  has  been  altogether  favor- 
nidi'.  The  progreas  of  Victoria  is  much 
.-p.k,  ,,  ,,(.  Said  a  bank  manager  to  mc 
;a  lunch  today:  "What  is  the  explan- 
;itlon  of  this  excitement  over  property 
In  \'!ri,.ri.r.  ■  I  replied  that  it  was  not 
cMlieincinl;  that  he  would  not  call  suii- 
!..■<(•    i..iii<.ri-(iw    liiorniUK    an    excitement; 

h,      uiiuM     !.'        .        1      ^'..l^     (iill.s      thi-     (Uwu 

,.i  :i  ;i.  u  a.iy.  aiiU  that  is  what  we  were 
(•\p,rn  iirinM  in  Victoria,  Whereupon 
Oi,  in;iii  111  iiiv  left  said:  "I  have  lato- 
^ been  in  Vancouver  and  Victoria,  and 
fJey  firr  tlif  most  wonderful  places  in 
CiinHil;i,  In;  ..;'.ve  me  Victoria  for 
cliolee."  Then  a  man  across  the  table 
said;  "I  Know  Victoria  well,  and  I 
would  slHvt  for  there  tonight  if  my 
,1.1  .  i.T  \wiiild  let  me,  and  have  some 
one  i.-isc  pack  up  and  send  my  things 
iiltpi-  me."  When  I  was  here  last  peo- 
Pl-  I    III   .say:      "O.   you're   from   Vic- 

t  .ri.i.  I'ntt.r  dull  out  there,"  and 
iliiiiK-s  like  that.  Old  Dr.  Hembold  was 
ii.e;l)t  when  he  advertised  his  Bucliu 
\\    1  ;  line,    "nothing      succeed."    !ik>- 

.S^Ic■L■l.'-'^.■ 

I  would  like  to  take  tliis  opportunit.v 
lo  i\i>!'s>i  for  myself  as  w-ell  as  I'l.ir 
.Mesf?rs.  Cutlibcrt  and  Boggs,  my  hs.so- 
iiivt?s,  the  deep  sen.se  of  ol)IiRation  we 
feel  towards  .Mr.  Frank  Sliepherd,  .M. 
P.  for  Nanaimo,  for  liis  invaluable  a.s- 
.sistance.  He  has  been  of  the  Rreatesl 
i.osslble  help  lo  us  not  only  in  intro- 
iliicinc  IKS  and  taking  part  'n  the.  pre- 
sfrnlatlon  of  our  several  points,  but  in 
1  iin.sultatlon  as  to  liow  matl>2rs  should 
111'  approached.  The  tactful  yet  forceful 
nay  In  which  he  handles  his  various 
yailijccts  make  him  an  exceedingly  use- 
fn,'  member.  I  would  also  like  to  say 
that  tlie  work  done  In  connection  with 
til.  la II way  hrid.cje.s  by  the  Development 
l.(af;iie  jui'I  il.-.  various  hraiiciirs  Im.s 
liten    very    valuablt:. 

We  lla^  c  all  been  impressed  witii  ihe 
iinporlancf  of  ptrsonal  interviews  witli 
rniniHlers  upon  nratiers  of  local  imiior- 
lanre.  Many  personH  think  that  cvery- 
tiitiis  tiCCiL^ifti'y  VJ1I1  i'f  H'.M,n>mpiisshe^d-^  by 
Jettera  and  memorials,  but  this  Is  a 
ml.stake.  Our  memoranda  for  Mr.  Bor- 
den were  very  full,  and  yet  he  a.'skcd 
many  questions,  and  so  did  Mr.  Monk — 
questions  whloh  we  would  hardly  expect 
because  wo  would  take  it  for  granted 
that  every  oni?  Knew  the  answer.?.  Thi.s 
wa.s  no  surprise  to  rne  for  on  foriuer 
occasions  I  met  and  discussed  British 
Columbia  ((ue.stlonR  with  niemliei-.s  of 
the  late  cabinet,  and  I  learned  then  that 
things  which  seem  elementary  to  uh, 
were  unknown  to  them.  I  remember 
saying  to  a  former  Minister  or  Rail- 
ways: "Don't  fojget.  that  Vancouver 
J.sland  is  a.s  large  as  the  Mainland  of 
Nova  Scotia.  "Ho  asked  me  if  1  was 
sure,  and  when  I  proved  It  to  him  ho 
said:  "Tell  that  to  Sir  Wilfrid  when 
you  see  him,  for  I  don't  believe  any  one 
el.se  knows  It  but  you."  A  former  Min- 
ister of  Marino  told  me  that  Vancouver 
Island  was  oft  the  west  coast  of  the 
.state  of  Washington  and  could  not  bo 
reached  by  rail  without  going  through 
that  state.  He  even  went  so  far  as  to 
draw  a  map  on  his  vinifing  cnr(i  to 
prove  it.  When  I  showed  him  he  was 
wrong  he  said:  'My,  but  I  think  I 
mir^t  t«ke  some  lessons  in  geography." 
We  expect  too  much  of  ministers;  we 
expect  them  to  know  InBtlnctlvely  what 
we  have  l«arned  by  years  of  Inquiry  bnd 
observation.  I  do  not  aay  that  we  ex- 
pect too  much  of  our  represenutlves, 
Ira  t  I  do  My  that  we  ontM  to  «lve  them 
mora  help  by  p«raoiiaI  co-operation  than 

wi»  do. 

My  impresalon  of  Mr.  Borden  ia  of  a 
man  veiy  anxious  to  dl*:over  what  is 
bMt  to  b*  40D9,  a  oarotnl  nan  who  l« 
^  4o  b*  bwrr l««  inttf  a  dtcurton.  «▼«« 


-Mr.  Koster,  the  mdnister  of  trade  and 
commerce,  went  primarily  to  iSngland 
to  take  his  place  on  the  commission  in- 
quiring into  Imperial  trade  conditions. 
if  we  can  judge  from  the  subject  mat- 
ter of  the  dispatches  coming  from  Lon- 
don, he  Is  proving  something  in  the 
nature  of  an  ambassador  of  Smpire.  He 
has  said  that  the  organization  of  Em- 
pire has  grown  put  Qf  date  during  re- 
cent years  and  Ci^t  m  in^lt  not  prpve^ 


worthy  oT  our  high  destiny  If  we  c«a^ 
not  provide  an  organization  which  will 
effectually  make  for  ilmperial  ^solidarity. 
He  advises  the  children  of  the  Old  Land 
to  become  better  acquainted  with  their 
kindred  youth  over  the  sea.  He  has 
told  of  Canada's  readiness  to  co-opcrato 
in  dcfencg,  and  of  her  part  in  building 
up  a  scheme  of  reciprocal  trade  with 
other  portions  of  the  oversea  Do- 
minions. Althouifh  the  dispatches  do 
not  say  so,  it  Is  safe  to  assume  that 
lie  l.s  paving  the  way  for  a  larger  Brit- 
ish preference,  a  reolization  which  will 
doubtless  be  an  outcome  of  tlie  findings 
of  ilic   trade  commi-ssion. 

lit-  Is  doing  ■e.viclient  work  and  Can- 
ada is  fortunate  in  having  such  a  repre- 
sentative chosen  for  such  a  purpose. 
Already  he  has  given  the  people  of  the' 
Old  Land  something  to  think  about.  The 
suggestion  that  the  children  of  the 
United  Kingdom  should  learn'' '  more 
about  this  i  ■.:■;  i^:  one  which  might 
very  well  engage  the  attention  of  the 
ed*ucational  congress  which  meets  in 
England  In  the  course  of  the  next  few 
wceHs.  Xothing  could  promote  better 
the  feeling  of  kinship  than  tlie  bring- 
ing together  of  the  chihlren  of  the  tlif- 
ferent  parts  of  ilu-  ICmi'iirf.  'flic  v'.sit 
of  Australian  cadets  here  and  llicir  snb- 
sequent  tour  to  England  will  undoul>t- 
•  i  :;ivc  a  lasting  effect.  Already  it 
ha.s  j)roduced  the  result  of  arrange- 
ments being  made  for  a  return  tour  of 
V'anconver  cadets  to  the  Common- 
wealth. 

There  is  something  more  wliicli 
might  be  done  also.  Canadian  history 
.■■h^uli!  hf  part  of  the  (.•urriculuni 
taught  in  the  British  public  schools. 
When  we  .say  Canadian  history  we  do 
not  iir  .  1  [iiflt  part  of  it  which  deals 
with  Britain's  wars  In  thl.<!  country,  for 
that  is  already  included  in  British  his- 
tory, but  we  mean  the  political  and 
social  history  of  the  growth  of  the 
people  from  the  time  the  Hudson'.s  Bay 
Company  first  commenced  operation.* 
here  down  to  the  present  day.  The  i;;- 
noranco  about  Canada  in  the  Old  Coun- 
try Is  altogether  too  profound.  It  can 
only  he  dispelled  by  a  course  of  in- 
struction e.xtendincr  through  tlie  year.s. 
Organii:ed  tours  of  (apltal'lsts,  educa- 
tioni.stis  and  journallst.s  may  accom- 
plish niurli,  but  they  do  not  touch  the 
root  of  the  trouble  which  lies  in  the 
fact  that  the  youth  of  Great  Britain 
are  not  taught  to  fnlly  realise  the 
greatness  and  opportunities  of  the  dif- 
ferent parts  of  Empire.  If  the  sug- 
Bestlon  put  forward  by  Mr.  Foster  dur- 
ing his  present  visit  to  London  .should 
fall  on  fruitful  ground,  and  If  means 
alouR  the  lines  of  those  we  have  speci- 
fied were  adopted,  imperial  relation- 
slilp  would  bo  estftibllshed  on  e  surer 
and   firmer   basis. 


The  admission  of  Sir  Rufus  I.saacs, 
Attorney-Oeneral.  into  the  Britlnh  Cab- 
inet draws  attention  to  the  fact  that  a 
member  of  tlie  Ministry  in  the  United 
Kingdom  Is  not  necessarily  of  the 
Cabinet.  The  Attorney-General,  the 
Solicitor-General  and  some  other  offi- 
cers are  neither  members  of  the  Cab- 
inet nor  Privy  Councillors.  By  liis 
new  appointment  the  Attorney-General 
becomes  Right  Honorable,  which  is,  we 
think,  the  ficst  time  the  office  has  car- 
ried   that    title. 


There  is  a  g<un  at  Quebec,  which  is 
said  to  have  been  taken  by  the  Brdtlsh 
at  the  battle  of  Bunker  Hill.  Its  his- 
tory is  n&t  very  clear,  but  some  of  our 
friends  south  of  the  boundary  think 
there  is  no  doubt  about  how  It  came 
to  be  In  Quobec,  and  they  ask  as  a 
specla:  favor  that  we'  shall  send  It 
back  again.  Col.  Huvbes  does  not 
know  quite  fvliat  to  do  about  It  He 
is  wllUnc  io  bury  all  kinds  of  hatchets 
and  ahake  handa  over  bloody  ohasma. 
no  matter  how  w44«  th«y  may  be;  abut 
he  Is  not  sure  that  tMa  particular  pi««e 


The  establishment  of  an  international 
weatlier  and  »torm  bureau  roay  go  a 
long  way  towards  preventing  accidents 
at  sea.  Already  tlie  first  step  has  been 
taken  by  Professor  Wills  Moore  of  the 
United  States  weather  bureau,  who 
says:  "If  tlie  plan  Is  adopted,  so  far  as 
storms  ate  concerned,  the  crossing  of 
the  Atlantic  will  be  made  a.s  safe  ass  a 
.short  street  car  journey.  Great  ocean 
liners,  which  have  but  little  to  fear 
from  anything,  except  the  moat  destruc- 
tive gale,  may,  by  altering  their  eour.se, 
oil  receipt  of  the  warning  by  fifty  miles 
o-  more  escape  a  rough  paBsuge,  while 
thj  smaller  steamers  and  .sailing  ships, 
b.v  making  a  wldt;  dolour,  iiuiy  iiscapc 
possible   destruction." 


On  the  list  of  birthday  honors 
aiipears  the  name  of  General  Sir  Wil- 
liam Nicholson  who  has  been  created  a 
baron.  The  honor  is  one  richly  de- 
served, for  few  living  chLts   iiMve  bad 

a  ■  innre  <5i'?Un2u''?'''^''    '.lie 

Chief  of  the  General  Staff,,  He  entered 
the  army  In  1865,  and  he  has  served  In 
the  Afghan  war,'  1878-1S80;  with  the 
Candahar.  Field  Force  In  1879;  through 
the  Egyptian  War,  Including  Tel-el- 
Keblr.  1882;  in  the  Burmese  expedition. 


,Jt88-1887:  with  tha  Tlrah  Expeditionary 
Force,  1897-1808;  as  Adjutant-General 
in  India,  1898-1899;  during  the  South 
African  War  as  military  secretary  to 
the  Commandcr-ln-kJhlef  and  Director 
of  Transport  at  Hcadquartoris,  1S99- 
1000;  as  Dlrector-Gcneial  of  Mobiiizn- 
tion  and  .Military  Intelligence  at  ih^ 
War  Office,  1901-1904;  as  Chief  Mlli- 
tarv  altaehe  lo  the  Japanese  Army, 
l''i''  '"  and  as  Q.M.G.  Of  the  Forces 
and  the  ;!rd  Military  Member  of  the 
Army  Council,  1905-1907.  Since  1908 
he  has  been  Chief  of  the  General  Staff 
and  J''irst  Military  Member  of  the  .\riny 
Council.  The  other  barons  created, 
w-ho.se  names  appear<Ml  in  the  birthday 
honor  list  were:  The  Karl  of  Carrick, 
Sir  Francis  Allston  Channing,  and  Sir 
Thomas  Borthwick.  Of  these  Sir  Fran- 
cis Channing,  who  is  largely  Interested 
in  agricultural  \\oil.,  ^..s  hoi-n  In  liie 
t.:nited    States. 


"tiruile    sjii" 

.Sir, — 1  iittve  been  informed  thai  in 
California  the  house.s  iire  iieated  by 
furnaces  fired  with  crude  oil,  also  that 
crude  oil  is  u.sed  for  fiiel  in  Ih'-  rooli- 
inj;    .stoves. 

Can    you,    or    any    of      your      readers, 
kindly    let    me    know    where    I    can    get 
po.sted   on   lliis   matter;   and   also   whetli- 
er,   and   at    what   price,   crude   oil    can   be 
obtained    in    \'tctorla7 

LEWIS    W,    TO.MS. 


What  Are  the  Streets  Por? 
Sir, — That  was  the  question  that 
arose  In  my  thoughts  yesterday,  an  I 
turned  Into  Bro,id  .street  along  by  the 
f-cnbcrton  Block.  On  the  ea/St  side 
there  was  a  row  of  delivery  wagons, 
on  the  west  side  a  row  of  motor  cars, 
in  the  centre  a  small  track  wide  enough 
for  one  vehicle  to  craw!  through.  What 
are  the  proper  authorities  going  to  do 
about  It?  Here  Is  a  straightforward 
question — will  you  h.  kind  enough  tn 
answer    It? 

J.    K.    .MAY. 


Portland  Kose  rostival 
Sir: — A  few  words  of  praise  of  Port- 
land, and  the  Ftose  Festival,  from  a 
Victorian,  might  not  he  inapprpprlate, 
although  many  from  our  city  may  have 
hikpn  In  forni'er  similar  occasions,  Imt 
have  not  given  their  impressions  to 
the    many  who    hnve  nor. 

We  on  ^'ancouvpr  Island,  who  live 
ever  In  sight  of  rocks  and  hills,  would 
find  relief  for  the  eye  in  watching  the 
ever  changing  panorama  viewed  from 
the  train  from  Seattle  to  Portland.  The 
route  Ik  as  much  as  possible  follow- 
ing the  Columbia  river,  some  small 
lake.s  and  then  the  Wlllamotle  river,  on 
which  Portland  l.s  situated.  I  am  an 
admirer  of  forest  trees,  and  was  en- 
abled to  feast  my  eye.s  on  a  groat 
variety  a."?  we  sped  on  <iur  qjourney — 
lovely  and  stately  oaks  on  green 
swards  reaching  to  the  river  bank, 
maples  and  Immense  willows.  These 
latter  wore  not  only  growing  on  Ihe 
hanks  of  thp.  river,  'but  also  in  the 
river  in  at  least  six  feet  of  water.  This 
Is  accounted  for  by  the  high  water, 
which  Is  higher  than  usual  at  this 
time  of  year.  The  land  .seems  very  fer- 
tile, for  all  kind  of  vegetables  were 
growing  In  profusion,  the  high  state  of 
the  river  no.,  doubt  helping.  Not  only 
vegetables,  but  peach  and  cherry  tre^s, 
the  latter  covered  with  ripe  fruit,  wore 
In  evidence  for  miles.  TIic  land  was 
studded  with  nice  cottages,  amongst 
the  never-ending  panorama  of  trees. 
Now  and  then  you  would  come  to  the 
remains  of  a  village  of  seemingly  early 
date,  the  rootfs  of  the  houses  covered 
witn  moss,  with  wtnflows  ■nut  and  the 
walls  covered  with  circus  ads.  hut  they 
were  soon  out  of  sight  and  stretches 
of  river  with  trees  growing  over  the 
water  would  tak*  their  place.  But  I  am 
retting  prosy,  ^o  will  continue  on  down 
the  river  until  we  reach  our  destina- 
tion, and  the  train  crosses  tlie  river, 
and  we  are  transferred  to  the  hotel 
coach,  tired,  hot,  but  well  satisfied  with 
the  Brst  day  of  our  holiday.  Portland 
was  in  gala  costume,  for  flags  and 
bunting  hung  from  nearly  every  build- 
ing, and  arches  were  under  construc- 
tion In  several  atreets.  Not  to  go  Into 
partlenlars,  X  might  say  there  were  uni- 
formed bands  of  music  playing  every 
afternoon  «ni  th*  prtn«lpal  stPtt«ti««and 
there  were  parades  of  aome  kind  every 


came  otf  in  th*  evening.  The  beat  par- 
ade to  my  mind  wa«  that  of  the  elec- 
trical display',  consisting  at  beautifully 
decorated  Ooats,  depleting  notabW 
events  in  the  history  of  different  na-. 
tions — such  as  "Discovery  of  America. ' 
'•The  '  Dvirbar  .  in  Indian,"  "Napoleon 
Crowning  Queen  Josephine,"  and  not 
forgetting  "England  and  her  Colonies." 
This  was  the  crowning  rtoat.  decorated 
with  flags,  bunting  and  many  colored 
electric  lamps.  There  were  sixteen  In 
all  and  each  float  had  pretty  girls  and 
young  men  dressed  to  represent  the 
historic  characters.  It  was  a  grand 
spectacle,  and  your  humble  servant  did 
not  forget  to  lead  the  applause  a.s  tlie 
British  float  passed  by.  It  is  computed 
that  there  were  100,000  people  on  the 
streets  to  see  this  parade,  and  all  1>8- 
haved    themselves.    I    saw    no    drunks. 

Wliat  I  most  admired  in  Portland 
was  the  beautiful  trees  of  all  kinds 
that  surrounded  the  better  class  of  resl- 
dtMices  in  the  "Old  City."  Some  of 
these  occupied  a  whole  block;  the  trees, 
locust,  maple,  w^eeplng  willow  and  sil- 
ver-leafed poplar,  could  not  have  been 
less  than  fifty  years  old  by  tlie  .sls'e 
of  their  trunks.  One  street  for  two 
blocks  had  a  row  of  trees  down  each 
side  which  were  shaking  hands  with 
those  on  the  opposite  side  of  tlie 
street.  What  would  our  municipal  van- 
dals think  of  that?  \Somethlng  to  re- 
mem'ber  was  the  ride  up  to  Council 
Crest,  overlooking  the  whole  city,  and 
tSOO  fAAt  luhnva  jt_  «!!  tv>2  v.'a"  vip  and 
on  each  sid«  of  the  road,  are  beautiful 
residences  with  gardens  open  to  the 
road,  but  more  beautiful  than  all  were 
the  rose«i,  La  France.  Homer  and  a 
white  •variety,  which  bloomed/  in  pro- 
fusion the  whole  distance  up,  growing 
on  the  outside  of  the  pavement,  just' 
da  Wild  shrubs  and  weeds  might'  on  a 
country  road.  The  view  .from  the  top 
was  grand,  and  putting  one  in  mind  of 
pictures  of  scenery  In  the  -Austrian 
Tyrol  and  also  parts  of  Germany.  1 
could  not  help  but  compare  'beautiful 
Portland  of  today  with  the  same  place 
in  lSfi9  when  I  first  sUw  it;  when  its 
p."PuIatiuii  could  not  iieve  reached 
1,000.  It  was  pointed  out  to  me  by  an 
old  resident  the  spot  where  at  one  time 
tho  river  passed  which  Is  now  eight 
blocks    from    the   river. 

The  people  are  like  all  those  south, 
in  California,  most  polite  and  obliging 
to  visitors.  I  was  looking  for  a  lady 
frjend  of  thirty-ifive  years  ago  whose 
littshand  was  manager  of  the  Bank  of 
Britisli  Columbia  there,  and  went  Into 
T^dd  &  Tllton's  bank  to  make  eniiuiries, 
and    no    les.s    than    three    of    the    .staff 


OBJECT  TO  CONTRACT 


OmumU  Mawban  Advanw  «o  Anaaga- 
BMBt  Made  With  Mr.  Tbomaa 
iHuUlaoapa  Areattaot 


After  'having  decided  to  engage  the 
services  of  Mr.  Thomas  H.  Mawson, 
the  eminent  landscape  architect,  to 
prepare  plans  for  the  beautificatlon  of 
the  various  city  parks  and  open  spaces. 
Including  the  Pandora  avenue  and 
Blanchard  street  gores  and  Mount 
Douglas,  at  a  remuneration  of  (5,000, 
the  city  council  showed  little  dlsposi- 
tlon  to  approve  of  the  contract  between 
Mr.  Mawson  and  the  city,  a  contract 
which  has  been  awaiting  approval  for 
some    time. 

The  contract  provides  that  the  archi- 
tect shall  inspect  the  various  parlt 
siKices  and  supply  the  city  with  all 
designs  necessary  and  submit  j)lans, 
including  a  general  plan  showing  th.i 
co-relation  of  every  park,  garden,  play- 
ground and  boulevard  to  be  laid  out 
under  the  sclieme;  a  separate  plan 
drawn  to  a  convenient  worl-:!ng  scale 
showing  the  architect's  suggested  treat- 
ment for  each  park;  all  necessary 
drawings  giving  detailed  designs,  illuB- 
trailons  and  descriptions  of  the  .scheme 
as  a  wliole  and  its  relation  to  tlie  city 
plan  with  data  as  to  the  period  over 
which  the  work  might  be  satisfactorily 
spread.  The  city  Is  pledged  to  give 
the  architect  all  sucli  topographical 
-Urveys  and  contours  and  do  sucii 
work  of  an  engineering  character  as 
the   architect    may    require. 

Alderman  Dilworth  declared  the  city 
would  not,  under  the  arrangement  pro- 
posed, be  getting  Its  maney's  worth, 
while  .Mderman  Beard  believed  It  would 
simpiy  be  putting  everything  in  the 
hia'n'dii  'oT  ^r 


SEEK  POINTERS  HERE 


MalMland  MaalolpaX  Bapraaantattvaa  Xn- 

apaot  Xrfieal  Ttra  Apparatna  In 

AoUoa  and  Vralaa  Xt 


I  1  u-son  and^paying  him 
15.000  for  H  ;  II. ion  as  to  what  should 
be  done,  while  the  city  would  Iiavc  to 
go  to  considerable  cost  in*  supplying 
hini    witii    the   necessary    data. 

.^.idcrman  Porter  suggested  that  as 
Alderman  Cuthhert  had  taken  a  lead 
in  the  matter  of  park  improvement  and 
had  at-yililltoi  Ivu  Wii.il  Ml.  MoW^on  it 
would  be  better  to  await  the  former's 
return  to  the  city  before  dealing  wltli 
the    contract. 

.Mderman  Oleason,  as  the  hour  was 
approaclilng  11  o'clock,  the  legal  clos- 
ing time  for  council  sessions,  asked  an 
exteu.sion  of  time,  but  his  motion  to 
that    effect   was    defeated. 

.\propos  of  hi.s  engagement  a  com- 
munication from  Mr.  .Mawson  was  read 
to  the  effect  that  he  wa.s  pleased  to 
learn  that  tho  council  had  decided  to 
place  the  designing  of  its  park  system 
and  one  a  very  husy   man,  were  hunting      jn  his  hands.     He  was  intending  to  send 


lor  ana  cvennin!i\-    .got   me    the   reriuired 
Information. 

l:;iX^AR    FAWCETT. 


FAREWELL  GATHERING 

Many  Olfts  Presented  to  »er.  T    E.  and 

Mrs.    HoUing    by    WtetropoUtan 

Congregation 


The  official  farewell  of  the  Metro- 
politan Methodist  church  to  its  retir- 
ing pastor,  Kav.  T.  E.  HoUing,  took 
place  Monday  evening  in  the  auditor- 
ium of  the  church,  a  large  number  of 
the  members  of  the  <oni»regatlon  be- 
ilig  present. 

After  a  short  speerh  from  Mr.  George 
Bell,  as.slstant  Sui?day  .school  superin- 
tendent. Rev.  Tho.^,  W.  Gladstone  spoke 
on  behalf  of  the  Mlnl.^terlal  a.ssocla- 
tion,  expressing  the  regret  felt  by  that 
body    at     Mr.    Holling's    departure" 

.\n  address  from  the  Epworth  I>eague 
was  read  and  presented  b>-  Mr.  Wright 
to  Mr.  Holling,  after  which  .Mrs.  Pen- 
dray  read  a  farewell  address  from  the 
Women's  Mis.sionary  Society  to  Mr.n. 
Holling  and  Mr,-.  Burkholder  prnsented 
her  with  a  beautiful  penrl.  amethy.st 
and  gold  necklace.  .Mr.  Kdwnrd  Pa'r- 
aons,  organist  of  the  Metropolitan 
church,  presented  Mr.  Holling  with  a 
l.'arometer  and  thermometer,  the  Joint 
gift  of  himself  and  the  choir.  Next 
came  Mr.  H.  .T.  Knott,  Sunday  .school 
superintendent,  who  spoke  briefly  re- 
gretting the  pastor's  departure,  aft.^r 
which  .Mr.  K.  Campbell,  secretory  of 
that  or.stanization,  read  «n  addres.s  of 
appreciation  of  Mrs.  Holling.  and  Miss 
F.  Bailey  presented  her  with  a  pearl 
brooch. 

The  closing  presentation  was  a  well 
tilled  purse  from  the  church  board,  thi 
presentation  being  made  by  Mr.  Ilprbert 
Knott  while  .Mr.  Whittington  prevented 
the    gift. 

Rev,  Mr,  Holling  In  reply  paid  a 
warm  tribute  to  Ihe  variou.s  church  or- 
ganizations, and  tracing  the  growth  of 
Hie  church  since  his  arrival  said  that 
he  counted  it  a.s  one  of  the  honors  of 
his  life  to  have  been  pastor  «t  the  time 
when  they  had  celebrated  the  Jubilee 
of  their  church  and  of  the  Introduction 
of  Methodism  Into  British  Columbia. 
During  the  past  four  years  the  Metro- 
politan churcii  had  not  only  enter- 
tained the  General  Conference  which 
was  an  honor  any  congregation  in  Can- 
ada might  covet,  hut  also  quite  re- 
cently, the  provincial  conference.  Two 
new  congregations  had  been  developed, 
and  whereas  when  he  arrived  the  Met- 
ropolitan church  congregation  num- 
bered between  four  and  five  hundred 
it    now   totalled    840. 

A  large  number  of  those  present  took 
the  opportunity  of  wishing  their  pastor 
and  his  wife  farewell,  and  God  speed 
to    their    now    home   and    work. 

Uev.  Mr,  Holling  addressed  lorgo  con- 
gregfttlon.s  on  Sunday  morning  and 
evening,  occupying  the  pulpit  as  pastor 
for  the  last  time.  At  the  evening  ser- 
vice, before  the  sermon,  the  retiring 
pastor  made  touching  reference  to  the 
happy  relations  which  for  the  last  four 
years  had  existed  between  him  and  his 
congreifation,  and  also  to  the  success- 
ful worJt  made  possible  by  the  loyal 
support  and  sympathy  of  his  people. 
Mr.  Holling  also  gratefully  referred  to 
the  support  given  him  by  the  choir 
and  organist.  Mr,  Kdward  Parsoni,  and 
the  ushers,  and  closed  conAdently  pre- 
dicting a  career  of  very  great  useful- 
ness for  the  church  under  the  laadar- 
ship  of  his  suoceasor.  Rev.  Dr.  8«iolt>. 

A  reception  will  be  gtvan  Bar.  Ilir.. 
Rolling  tomorrow  at  •:••  |>.  m..  at  CMl 
Chinese  Methodist  aehool.'  N«Kt  tt«M» 
day  ha  will  praach  at  BhawHIgait  tMf, 
Cowlchan  and  Mill  Bay,  laavlajg  tw 
the  aaat  at  the  end  of  the  maatb.  Hh^. 
Dr.  Scott,  of  Brantford.  Ont^  wbo-iMMt* 
ceeda  Mr,  Holling,  -wM  ootsupy  tKa  gMl^i 
pit  of  the  Matropolttan  ohdrah  for' «|«. 
first  ttma  on'jttly  H.  tlMr  4Ai«ri)l- 
Supplied  by  dtffartnt 


over-  his  son  and  nephew,  both  gradu- 
ates of  the  Liverpool  University,  to 
lake  charge  of  his  work  in  British  Co- 
lumbia and  they  would  leave  immetli- 
ately  the  city  has  secured  the  topo- 
graphical surveys  and  other  informa- 
tion   required. 

Tt  will  depend  upon  what  the  council 
deoicles  relative  to  the  contract  as  to 
Just  how  soon  Mr.  Mawson  v.-iU  com- 
mence   his    work. 


TECHNICAL  EDUCATION 

Calgary  School  Board  Delegates  Inspect 

Progress  Made  by  Victoria  in 

That  Direction 


A  deimonstration  of  the  aerial  truck 
at  fire  headquarters,  was  given  last 
evening  for  the  benefit  of  a  number  of 
visiting  aldermen  from  "Vancouver,  and 
I'olnt  Grey  and  Burnaby  municipal Itlen, 
who  were  In  tho  city  waiting  upon  dir 
Richard  McBridc  .  Vancouver  la  con- 
templating adding  a  new  aerial  truck  to 
its  fire  figiiting  a))paratuu,  and  tlie 
merits  of  tiiat  owned  by  Victoria  were 
Investigated. 

The  exlilbiiion  took  place  in  from  of 
the  city  liall.  It  took  Just  six  and  oiu- 
half  seconds  to  raise  Hie  ladder  to  the 
horizontal,  and  a.s  nian.y  moru  to  elevate 
the  exten.sion  ladder  the  full  heigiit  of 
seventy-five  feel.  The  rigidity  of  the 
ladders  was  deinonstratpd  whan  nine 
firemen  mounted  them.  To  Indicate  tlie 
ejise  with  wlilch  the  ladder  could  bo 
raised.  Fire  Chief  Davis'  youngest  son, 
eight  years  of  age,  was  put  at  the  wlieel, 
which  he  manipulated  without  diffi- 
culty, elevating  the  heavy  ladder  with 
rapidity. 

Following  L..,  .-:ul;ci  demonstration, 
the  fire  chief  loaded  the  visitors  upoix 
the  motor  hose  wagon  and  in  his  own 
car  and  gave  them  a  spin  at  the  real 
fire-flgliting  clip.  Those  of  the  visitors 
w.,o  mauG  *..o  run  a.»  ^xprcBd6d  lurin- 
selves  as  delighted  with  it,  but  among 
themselves  they  were  emphatic  in  de- 
claring that  a  much  less  rate  of  speed 
would  prove  quite  fast  enough.  Among 
the  visitors  who  witnessed  the  test 
wore  Reeve  Harvey  and  Counclllora 
Baker   and   Richardson,    of   Point   Grey 


Keeva:  }'TS5flK't  of  Burnaby,  Aldermen 
Millen.  ''^i*patrlck.  King  and  McNeil, 
of  Vancouver. 


On  a  tour  of  inspection  of  tlie  lead- 
ing coast  cities  in  the  matter  Of  tecli- 
nlcul  education,  a  delegation  represent- 
ing die  Calgary  school  board  arrived 
in  the  city  on  Sundty  and  Mond'iy 
nurning,  in  company  witii  U;e  super- 
intendent of  city  schools,  Mr.  K.  B, 
Pflul.  M.A.,  visited  the  various  manual 
training  and  domestic  science  centres 
at  the  South  Park,  George  .lay  and 
Victoria  West  schools.  The  visitors  are 
Mr  n.  J.  Hutchings,  chairman  of  the 
committee  on  technical  education  of  the 
Calgary  scliooi  b.-iard:  Mr.  T.  B,  Kidner, 
director  of  technical  education,  and  Mr. 
H.  M.  McClelland,  .superintendent  of 
school  buildings.  The  deputation  is  now 
on  its  return,  having  visited  Spokane, 
Portland  and  ,Sea!tle,  wliere  sreat  at- 
tention is  being  paid  to  technical  edu- 
cation. They  left  last  evening  for  Van- 
couver. 

It  is  proposed  to  erect  a  technical 
school  at  Calgary,  where  last  winter 
experience  with  evening  classes  indicat- 
ed that  great  extension  in  the  work 
could  be  made.  Special  praise  was  given 
by  Mr.  Kidner  to  the  work  of  the  do- 
mestic science  branrh  of  tli"  city  school 
instruction  Mi.ss  Juniper.  h<>ad  of  that 
branc)i  here,  is  well  known  to  Mr.  Kid- 
ner, her  excellent  work  being  widely 
recognized.  The  manual  training  sys- 
tem was  also  appreciated  by  tlie  visi- 
tors, Mr.  Kidner  having  taken  a  keen. 
Interest  In  that  branch  of  work,  and 
himself  being  an  author  of  works  upon 
the    subject. 

Calgary.  Mr.  McClelland  stated.  Is 
preparing  to  greatly  increase  Its  school 
facilities  and  the  programme  outlined 
will  cell  for  the  expenditure  of  $750,- 
000  for  sites  and  new  buildings,  while 
the  annual  expenditure  is  approximately 
$300,000  per  'ieor,  or  about  double  that 
of  Victoria. 


WHERE  PROVINCE 

HAS  TAKEN  BIG  LEAD 


Oompaalaa'    Xiaw     Xhractloally    ITalfona 

'With  That  of  Zmpartal  GNtvanuaaat 

— ^Zdaal  Bnggaatad  la  &oadoa 


Attorney-General  Bowser  is  some- 
what amused  at  the  fact,  as  currently 
reported,  that  at  a  Joint  conference  of 
the  London  Chamber  of  Commerce  with 
representatlvea  of  the  Imparlal  colon- 
ics a  motion  waa  made  and  adopted  t» 
the  effe<*t  that  the  imperial  government 
aiiuuid  be  rmtiiealwi  id  urn*  upon  ih« 
colonies  the  Impottance  and  expedlancy 
of  establishing  a  uaifortti  «miiipalkla# 
aot 

Sairarai  ya«r«  afa  Uia  impmtA  Jpc^t 
«rnm«nt.  tlHwuvti   «<#  4lM«||^    '«NPiU^ 
mant  nuuUi'fiw'  a^MMttoik'  t«  tlM  ttir*. 
parial.  oajktttlai;,  lift  ^  Uki»,  lM|i*  ^ft  «  ■)t00¥.' 

pai«ii.  'aM  mm  ^ 

*^ 


LEGAL  INTELLIGENCE 


(Conrt   of   Appeal) 

Rex  V.  Sarcoel,  et.  al.:  Appeal,  by 
way  of  case  stated,  from  Howay,  Co. 
J.,  in  a  criminal  trial  before  him  at 
New    Westmin.ster: 

The  accused  were  15  Russians,  two 
of  whom  enterod  Into,  an  arrange- 
ment with  one  Mclntyre  for  the  clear- 
ing of  certain  land.  These  two  de- 
posited with  (Mcl'ntyre  the.  sum  of 
$:'.">0,  wliich.  according  to  the  accused, 
was  to  be  returned  on  completion  of 
the  contract,  and,  according  to  .VIc- 
Intyrc,  was  intended  to  be  included  in 
the  contract  price.  After  the  work  had 
.jccn  procecucu  with  fur  upw'ards  of  a 
month,  the  contractors  and  as.sociate 
workmen  became  dissatisfied,  alleging 
that  .Mclntyre  failed  to  furnish  proper 
food  supplies,  and  on  the  l^th  of  Feb- 
ruary. 1912.  the  prisoners  met  McTntyro 
in  the  neighborhood  of  the  work  and 
demanded  the  return  of  the  $2.50,  with 
threats  to  kill  him.  A  number  of  the 
prisoners  carried  clubs  and  conducted 
themselve.s  in  a  hostile  and  menacing 
manner  towards  Mclntyre,  who,  hav- 
ing no  money  in  tils  possession, 
executed  a  document  promising  to  pay 
the  $250,  for  release  of  contract  which 
was  handed  over  to  <:mv  of  the.  prison- 
ers. 

Tlie  Judge  found  that  there  existed 
some  misunderstanding  between  Mc- 
lntyre and  the  prisoners  as  to 
whether  the  deposit  of  $250  was  to  be 
repaid  or  not.  He  also  found  all  tho 
I'rlsoners  guilty,  and  impo.sed  sen- 
tences of  12  months'  impriso-nment  on 
eight,  and  three  months'  imprisonment 
on  seven  of  the  prisoners. 

A  Henderson,  K.  C,  'for  the  accused: 
There  was  no  intention  to  defraud; 
there  was  merely  a  misunderstandin;; 
between  the  parties  as  to  ^vho  was 
entitled  to  the  $2.50  on  completion  of 
the  contract:  It  l.s  true  there  was  a 
technical  assault,  but  it  Is  submitted 
that  the  .sentence  imposed  was  for  an 
actual   assault. 

ilartin,  J.  A.:  Have  we  power  to 
reduce    the    sentence? 

Henderson:  Section  101.g  of  the  code 
would  seem  to  imply  so.  This  court 
can  impose  the  sentence  which  should 
ha^e  been  imposed. 

Irving,  J.  A.:  That  is,  when  tho 
sentence  5s  erroneous.  Here  there  ha.s 
hern  a  lawful  sentence  Imposed  after 
a  lawful  conviction.  It  cannot  be  .said 
that  It  Is  erroneous  to  differ  in  opin- 
ion. On  that  ba.sis,  can  we,  if  we  con- 
sider the  sentences  of  three  months 
erroneous,  increase  those  particular 
sentences,  because  if  you  can  show 
that  we  have  that  power,  I  shall  be 
very  glad  t-o  exerclse.it. 

Henderson:  But  there  is  a  maximum 
sentence  for  a  minor  offence. 

Irving,  J.  A.:  But  these  arc  lawless 
people.  It  must  be  a  horrible  experi- 
ence for  a  man,  or  a  woman  with  chil- 
dren, away  10  or  15  miles  from  a  town, 
and  these  brutish  persons  come  along 
and  act  like  they  did  here.  How  are 
we  going  to  deal  with  lawlessness  if 
this  sort  of  thing  is  allowed  to  go  on? 
It  was  more  than  a  technical  assault; 
it  was  a  very  savage  piece  of  busi- 
ness. Nothing  could  be  -much  worse, 
short    of     killing,    than      tej^rori/.ing   a 

man  as  was  done  in  this  case. 
1 
Macdonald,  C.  J.  A.:      These     people 

require  educating  In  the  principles  of 
British  institutions.  If  you  can  ahow-i 
us  that  we  have  the  power  to  add  to 
the  sentencea,  then  we  may  be  able 
to  deal  with  t>he  men  who  got  only 
three  months,  and  give  them  13 
montha  as   well. 

aalliher,  J.  A.:  I  think  It  is  advis- 
able that  the  courts  should  put  their 
toot  down  very  firmly  in  these  cases. 
There  are  a  .creat  many  foreigners 
eomlnv  Into  this  country  now  who 
have  vary  Ul^t|a  ia«a  of  thMt. 4b^[»o 
Tar  0x  oMMmiMr  «»•  mw  u  «oiH!ira«a, 
and  t|k«|r  tflkmki  be.  tou«lit  that  tftity. 
I  m)mmui$»  tMttk  St.  M  iMlralwDIr  ta«ky 
jPwr.  it|K  'Jtiitm  -M.  tmum  .thai  I  tmt  »•(•• 

^tSa: 


vW'^ 


OWNERS  MUST  ACT 

city   -WIU  Vot  Zstarfera  'With   Xraotloa 
of  Xnlldiags  at  Vooi  Bay 

If  the  property  owners  in  tlie  vicin- 
ity of  Foul  Bay  desire  that  u  stop  bo 
put  to  the  erection,  by  Mr.  Uenny.  of 
a  number  of  cabins  or  cottages  in  that 
section  they  will  have  to  take  action 
on  their  own  behalf  by  way  of  the 
courts.  The  city  on  the  advice  of  City 
Soliiltor    Kobert.son,    will    not    intervene. 

Some  time  ago  an  application  was 
made  by  Mr.  Uenny  to  the  building  in- 
'spector  for  u.  permit  to  erect  "cottages" 
On  Ills  property.  The  application  waa 
referred  to  the  city  council,  which 
authorized  the  building  inspector  to 
issue  tlie  permit  provided  the  proposed 
structures  wouhl  comply  with  the  regu- 
lations. The  permit  was  issued.  After- 
wards owners  in  the  vicinity  protested 
and  the  whole  matter  was  referred  to 
the  solicitor,  wiio  advised  the  council 
at  last  meeting  that  as  the  buildings 
are  not  wliat  can  be  termed  •'cabins." 
and  therefore  do  not  come  within  the 
regulatlorjl  prohibiting  cabins  in  any 
section  of  the.  city,  it  would  be  un- 
wise for  the  city  to  take  the  position 
that  the  erection  of  the  buildings  Is 
prohibited  by  the  section  barring  cab- 
ins. 

Alderman  Porter  stated  that  Mr. 
Denny's  plan,  as  first  submitted  to  the 
building  inspector,  showed  that  "cab- 
ins" wer«  pronoK*^r|  t^  bs  greeted  but 
later  the  word  was  changed  on  the  plan 
to  "cottages." 

Alderman  Beard  dubbed  the  proposed 
structures    "shanties." 

The  youncll  decided,  however,  to  ac- 
cept t»e  solicitor's  advice. 


GOOD  WORK  DONE" — ~ 

FOR  LiTTLE  OM€S 


Mr,    J.   J.   Kelso,   of   Ontario,   Dependent 

Children    Branch,    Adilresaed    Iiarge 

Audience  Last  Evenittff 


Tliti  iiiBiiibers  of  ihe  Cmidren's  Aid 
society  met  last  night  at  the  Y.M.C.A. 
to  listpn  to  an  IMustratcd  lecture  by 
Mr  .1.  ,1.  Kelso,  tlie  superintend«nt  of 
neslenod  and  dependent  children  in  the 
province   of   Ontario. 

This  is  by  no  means  Mr.  Kelso's  flrst 
visit  to  Victoria.  He  was  here  fourteen 
years  ago  ami  did  much  to  guide  tho 
movement  whlcli  resulted  in  the  pass- 
ing of  legislation  to  protect  children  In 
British  Columbia,  for  which,  as  Mr. 
Charles  Hayward  In  his  opening  re- 
marks, said  a  great  debt  Is  owed  to 
Hon.  A.  H,  McPliMli"':!;  .M  P-P-  -  f**.  h's 
success  in  getting  tiie  hill  passed.  Mr. 
Hayward  also  referred  to  the  fact  that 
tho  movement  had  owed  ,its  origin  to 
ladles,  of  whom  the  flrst  dlrectorato 
was   entirely  composed. 

Mr.  Kelso  referred  to  the  great  pro- 
gress that  had  been  apparent  in  the 
care  for  children  in  the  last  decade. 
The  aim  of  their  work  was  not  merely 
the  prevention  of  suffering,  b-ut  also 
the  fuller  enjoyment,  and  success  in 
life,  of  the  child.  After  alil  the  child 
was  of  supreme  value  to  the  commun- 
ity. He  urged  the  provision  of  more 
jilnyerounds.  playeronnds  not  noccs- 
sarily  of  large  area,  but  playgrounds 
in  almost  every  street,  with  each  a 
supervisor  to  teach  the  little  ones  how 
to  play.  The  "gang"  spirit  in  boys 
could  be  utilised  if  they  were  given  the 
right  leaders. 

Deliiifiuency,  it  had  been  found,  was 
fretjuently  the  result  of  d-efectlvc  health 
and  both  were  caused  by  Insanitary 
surroundings  in  the  home.  Even  well- 
meaning  parents  often  lost  heart  under 
such  conditions;  therefore  they  should 
pay  attention  to  the  building  of  their 
homes;  no  houses  back  to  l>ack  or  on 
any  but  re.'ipectahle  streets.  Public 
opinion  was  one  of  the  strongest 
weapons    in    tlieir    fight. 

The  aim  to  he  set  steadily  before 
them  was  to  provide  good  homes  and 
make  it  possible  for  all  parentr,  to  have 
them.  The  good  parent  waa  a  man  who 
d-eserved  well  of  his  country.  Again  the 
work  done  by  the  society  resulted  in  a 
great  saving  to  the  .state.  In  Ontario 
last  year  not  more  tlian  ■$1 5,000  was 
.spent  by  the  government  on  children's 
work,  which  compared  very  favorably 
with  the  $452,000  si>ent  by  two  Aus- 
tralian st-vtes  on  their  "Statte  Wards." 
Nearly  2000  private  people  were  help- 
ing in  tills  work  in  Ontario  and  the, 
number  of  children  in  Institutions  was 
diminishing,  as  there  waa  littl-o  diffi- 
culty In  ilnding  real  home.s  for  depen- 
dent children.  In  these  they  were  close- 
ly watched  and  transferred  at  once  if 
for  any  reason  they  did  not  seem  to  be 
doing  well. 

Mr.  Kelso  then  showed  a  series  of 
photographs  Illustrating  the  chango 
that  a  few  hours  could  accomplish  in 
children's  outward  appearance  by 
means  of  a  l)«th  and  decent  clothes,  and 
in  many  cases  was  able  to  speak  of  a 
happy  manhood  and  womanhood  follow- 
ing their  work.  He  advocated  the  train- 
ing of  girls  In  the  duty  o1  mother- 
hood, and  also  urged  the  nee  of  tho 
public  school  buildinga  as  social  centre 
In  the  evenings,  where  much  uaeful 
work  could  be  accomplished  and  where 
children  could  .take  up  the  acquisition 
of  accomplishments  not  included  in 
their  dally  tasks. 

The  feeble  minded  ahould  he  taken 
care  of  from  the  atart  and  for  this  he 
would  like  to  sea  the  cotta«a  »lao  sys- 
tem adopted,  which  was  cheap  ana 
could  be  enlarged  itom  time  to  lls»«  «« 
.ot)oaston  demanded.  In  prafsrenca  ta  tkl 
public  listittitton. 


«*•  1 


»99ma  jUOewaA    «»  ___^ 

.m- 


"v!-\'f 


'>iW»'gj3'--«(i'r 


jiwis&nWC:^! 


SRSB 


■Hi 


iliili 


iHiiii 


WadiiMday  Jhii*  It,  1«1lr 


VierORI  A   DAILY   CXILOMST 


The  Store  of  Satisfaction 


Kool 


Klean 

Komfortable 
Kanvas 
Footery 

for 
Everybody 


Nothing 
like  them 
for  picnic 
and  boating 
parties^  > 


Jas,  Maynard 


Odd  FeIlows\  Block 


•itifj&mmmmm 


1C1 


RCJlIlATnTLl 


825  Fort  Street 


$45  Buys  The 

Best  In  The 
World,  "Lorain" 

THE    RANGE    WITH    LEGS 

'J'his  orice  inciud'-'^^  all  tl!<*  a'l- 
vantagcs  of  this  model  range. 
It  stands  on  legs  and  is  there- 
fore easy  to  clean  under.  It 
has  a  high  warming:  doset 
Wherii  foods  may  be  kept  at 
high  temperature  for  a  lonR 
THE   "LOBAIW"  time.    It  is  made  throughout  of 

.stcci  with  plain  nickel  finish.    Xo  black  lead  needed,  no  tiresome  rub- 
bing to  keep  this  range  clean.  ... 

The  "Lorain'-'  develops  heat  with  remarkable  rapidity  and  at 
small  expense  of  fuel.  It  is  readily  checked  and  holds  fire  for  hours 
uitliout  re-5toking.  In  every  way  it  is  an  ideal  stove.  We  have  sold 
upwards  of  t)50  of  them  during  the  past  four  years  and  we  havt;'  never 
had  a  complaint.     \\'c  stock  all  necessary  parts.  ,,  .  ,\..  "' : . 

ASK  TO  SEE  OUR  LIST  OF  TESTIMONIALS 


^•T 


•    B.  C.  HARDWARE  CO.,  Limited 


I'honc  82. 


825  Fort  Street. 


P.O.  Box, 683. 


Large  Deputation  from  Greater 
Vancouver  Visits  Capital  to 
Discuss  Question — Further 
Action  to  Be  Taken 


Sir  Rlohard  McBride,  premier  of  the 
province  of  B.  (".,  Informed  a  strong 
(ifle-ijation  representHtive  of  all  itihe 
<.-l\lc  Iwidies  oojiSprisine  grrciiter  Van- 
couver, vvliich  met  him  In  the  e.xecu- 
tive  chamber  \-esterday  afternoon,  ex- 
actly liow  the  sllUHtiou  stands  between 
these  various  interests  and  th*-  Brit- 
ish Columbia  Klectric  Rivilway  Co. 
relative  to  the  aKitation  which  1i:h8 
been  waglni?  lor  some  time  toucliing: 
the  <iuestif>ny  n(  franchises  and  the 
Kcncral    tariff. 

The  explanation  resolved  itself  into 
the  fact  that  the  company  is  immov- 
ablf  frtjm  its  present  position,  and 
that  if  the  muni<;ipalitles  concerned 
are  desirous  of  pushing  the  matter 
further  they  will  have  to  apiiroaeh 
the  questions  from  a  different  stand- 
point. :. 

After  listening-  to  the  premier's  an - 
nouhc61iie-nt  many  of  the  delegates 
spoke  to  the  question,  and  wlille  sev- 
eral of  them  regretted  the  result  they 
admitted  that  -  tholr  disappointment 
.!*vaus'x:onseqarBnt  nupoa-ianowing;  them- 
selves' to  hope  for  too  much.  It  is 
•probatole' that  on  returning  to  the 
mainland  a.  Joint  meetihur  of  tho  ^ly^n-' 


For  The  June  Bride 

Nothing  I's  more  appreciated  than 

3.      Ijf.-iLitiful      Picture       iHstefully 
rraraed. 

Jos.  Sommer  &  Sons 

Art    Gallery 
1012     Oovr»rnn;»iit    Str. 


SHOW  CASES 

The  l)€st  OaU.  or  Mahogany,   $12  per  foot 

— at — 

J.    X>.    ROSS    PERKY    CO., 


Eastman  Kodaks 
and  Supplies 

BrowTLlea,   $1.00   to                 ...910.00 
Zodaks,  up   to    $65.00 


Ivel's  Pharmacy 

1415       QOVIIRII^MXIfT        STSE73T 

Westholme     Hotel     Bulldlny 
Phoa«  2983.  W«  Deliver. 

The    Home   of    the    Soda    Fountain 
That    Is   Different. 


Westholme   Grill 


The  coolest  and  nin.st  up-to-date  Grill  on  tlie  Pacific  Coast.  .limmy 
would  take  It  as  e  favor  If  patrons  would  phono  and  reserve  tables  after 
tile   theatre-      It  saves  a   lot  o'  111   fe.elinfi:. 

Special    music — vocal   and    instnirnentfll. 

FL,EASvV,NT   .\.\l)  QUICK   SERVICE 

JIMMY   MOBOAIT,   Manag-ar. 


The  Hornless  dJOl^ 
Victor  VictrolaS^^V/ 

'riiis  lian(l.S('iiu'  little  rcf[uisitc'  foi^  lionic  life  is 
finished  in  golden  oak.  eiiiiipjied  with  the  latest 
KXHIBITIOX  SOUND  1U).\.  and  plays  any  disc 
rccord.s. 

W'c  also  ha\'C  Ihe  auloma'tic' stops,  adjustable  to 
an\'  talkinci-  machine. 


Montelius  Piano  House,  Ltd. 


1104  Goverment  Street. 

PianoB  to  R«rTt     ,  J.  F,  GALLERY.  Mgr. 

lii  I 


Cot.  of  fhr*  3lr-*t. 

Piano  Tuning 


ells  will  be  held  *>r  the  pu»iM*i  oF 
making  an  ohtlrelynewproposltlott^to 
the  ctimpanj',  «ma  ?-th«  atppotntlogr  of 
someone  <probab|:y'th«».  prettier   hlm- 

selt)».-ta-  ■  ■       '  .    . 

TOetrppoHiiij'j,  i^,> 

iik:k,e«MlMM|(!(Bf\'«l^  Irit'^-iews  with 
.Mtii'iHSffHW  .:^imi^lim'mfi-Sinf;  director 
of- the' •comT)any  in  Lotidon.  Sir  Rich- 
ard stated  that  the  coVpany  toolc  the 
\ie\v  that  it  was  Impossible  for  tnem 
to  make  further  ooncesVlons  consist- 
ent with  a  due  regard  foi  their  ln\est- 
ment.  lie  also  pointed  Lut  that  the 
riiiaiK-iai  iitmosphere  nf  |l.i>nd'(..n  wa.s 
vciy  different  from  wliailt  uas  in  B. 
C.,  and  after  hearing  all  Ihe  orideuto 
on  the  issue  submitted  h.\|  .\ir,  I\<\ii.' 
he  was  constrained  to  admw.  that  stwne 
arrangement  other  than  th\  one  pro- 
posed would  have  to  be  hri)visht  for- 
ward. He  wished  it  to  he  /nder.slooil, 
however,  that  so  far  as  hi  was  con- 
cerned the  matter  was  nnl  finlshi-d 
witli.  and  If  the  reriresf^ta  ti  ve»  of 
Greater  Vancouver  cnred  to  brln^ 
their  esise  to  him  he  would  do  all  in 
his  power  to  have  it  ffiven  a  hearing;, 
even,  to  the  extent  of  going  baclc  to 
London.  It  was  true,  he  said,  that  he 
had  no  warrant  t'mm  them  in  takini? 
up  the  suliject  when  In  J.^ondon.  but 
knowing  that  thf  difficulty  existed  h«* 
thought  he  <-oirid  not  do  better  than 
Interest  Idraself.  in  tpying  to  effect  an 
amicable  settlement. 

Aid.  Cameron,  chairman  of  th^-  J.dnt 
triins[xirtation  coinmittee  expressed 
the  gratitude  of  the  deleKatlon  at  the 
I'fforts  of  the  premier,  and  while  he 
regretted  that  they  had  not  resulted 
otherwise,  -he  was  inclined  to  blame 
himself  for  hopinsr  too  much.  A  dis- 
cussion of  the  minor  issues  was  then 
inciulged  in  by  Reeve  Harrey.  Point 
Orey;  Keeve  Wcart,  Burnab\  ;  and 
Reeve  Kerr,  South  Vancouver,  and  r. 
number  of  suggestions  were  made  as 
t"  hi)w  best  approach  the  question  of 
the    future. 

After  sitting  for  n.>?<.rly  an  hour  and 
a  half  the  dejiutati'in  withdrew,  afttr 
iieartily  thnnking  the  jTomlcr  f^r  .his 
ilisinterested   action  on   their  behalf. 

Prior  to-  settling  down  to  bus-lness 
Alderman  Baxter  took  occasion  to 
congratulate  Sir  Richard  upon  his 
new  honors  and  the  premier  replied 
gracefully. 

The  deputation  conshsted  of  the  fol- 
lowing: Aid.  Cameron,  Third,  Enrlght 
King.  Klrkpatrick,  McNeill.  Millar  and 
Ba,\ter.  \'ancouver;  Reeve  Kerr,  South 
Vancouver;  Reeve  Weart,  .\ld.  Mc- 
Donald. Clugston  and  Richardson, 
Hurnahy;    Reeve    Harvey^.    Point   Grey. 

The  deputation  was  introduced  by 
Mr.  A.  H.  B.  Macgowan,  M.  P.  P.  At- 
torney-General Bowser  was  also  ):ire,s- 
ent   at    the    lie*irlng. 


SOCIAL  AND^ERSONAL 

iMr!<.  Gladytone  will  not  receive  today 
owjnjt    to    the    Orphanege    pound     iiarty. 

Mr.  A.  M.  Abbey  left  lust  KridMy  for 
the    east. 

.Vlr.s.  .1.  Harvey,  IL'O  .St.  Andrew 
street,  will  receive  this  afternoon  and 
not    again    until    the   autumn. 

-Mr.  .\.  U'.  \'QweU  left  on  yesterday's 
uLeauiei-  for  \'anc(nivpr  on  private  busl- 
ncsH. 

Mrs.  Gideon  Hh  k.>;  and  Mrs.  .\rnisori 
will  receive  lodn.\-  and  not  ognin  till 
a  11 1  iinin. 

Mr.H.  I..  V.  ron.\ers,  ]  4 1  it  l"ort  street, 
will  not  receive  tomorrow  afternoon, 
nor   Again    during    the   aummer    months. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Xorman  Mid>nff.  of 
New  York,  are  visitors  in  the  city  hikI 
guests  of  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  CJcorge  .\. 
l''raspr,    Hflo    Kort   street. 

.Mr,  John  Ifooson  has  rfturned  to 
Uossland  after  spending  a  veiy  delight- 
ful holiday  In  Victoria  and  Pender 
Island. 

.Mr.s.  W,  Thwaites  William.s.  with  the 
Mlhse.N  Williams,  will  receive  for-  the 
flr.-'l  time  since  her  msrriage  on  Thurs- 
ibo  ,  .hine  l",t.  at  '  Abort  haw,"  ion; 
IJiiden   avenue. 

Dr  .him.ia  I,  BiKgar.  Edmonton,  who 
is  ab'Hit  lo  lesve  the  Alberta  capitnl  to 
take  up  his  residence  in  Victoria,  wa.^ 
on  i'Viilay  evening  last,  tendered  a  fare- 
well  dliwier  at    the    ICdmonlon   riub. 

Dr.  A.  Mrnco  Taylor,  of  Montreal, 
who  has  been  attending  the  Presbyter- 
ian general  n.'^sembly  nt  Kdmonton. 
arrived  In  Victoria  lust  Saturday  on  a 
visit  to  his  eo\isln.  Mrs.  W.  S.  Adams. 
Victoria     West. 

.Mr.  Krncst  McOaffcy.  the  seer«tary 
of  the  Vancouver  rslnnd  Development 
boagiie.  iMivcff  Victoria  today  for  Cht- 
^  m0*,  MM  «IU  IMWMW  1m  »  TMnUi.  Hin 
h«1UI»r  w?31  >•  «p«lt  tn  vlBltlnji  his 
relatives  In  tli*-  neighborhood  of  the 
I'ux  and  Dcs  Plalncs  rivers. 


"The  Shrine  of  Fashion 


Great  Sale  of  Silk  C 


We  Are  Placing  on 
SALE    TOMORROW 


50  Coat 


sm 


Messa 


line,  Satin,  Taffeta 
and  Lace 


Such,  fixtraordinary  values  have 
nevfef  l^cfore  been  offered  in  Vic- 
tnriai    Regular  valnes  up  to  $75. 


Tomorrow's,  pricie  ^25.0(9 

-X'inen  Suits,-w-wlutc»  blue,  gray  and-- 
mau\  e,   beautifully     brgidftd  and 
t|ilored.    Plani  fsWrts.    Vanie,%«ui^ 

to  $25.00:  ■'  Special $9^  ^■ 


Linen  Coats, , in  white  aind  natural. 
handsoinely  braided  arid  trimmed 
with  heavy  insertion.  Regular 
$j8.y5.    Spcftta!  ■ 


-^9.30 


Clearimee  Sale  of  Suits 

A  Number  of  Model     Suits— They 
-.—are  splendidl-^-desig^neA;  -  on:rlafi|'--r,'^ 
ionable  lines  and     come ,  in  fancy' .' 
tweeds,  French  suiting,  mixtures 
and  plain  sei-ges. .    Vatues  up  to 
$37,50.     Sale  Drice  . . .  ■; .  .ipl5.75 


Don't  Forget  This  Is  a  Special  Week 

In  Our  Blouse  Department 


iland.sonic  Waist.^  at  a  price  thai 
liave  induced  the  liveliest  >ei'injj: 
tills  section  has  ever  known.  The 
variety  of  styles  is  by  far  the  sreai- 
e.st  we  have  ever  offered,  and  we 
[iredict  that  never  agj^in  this  season 
.-hall  we  have  such  values  to  offer. 
We  mention  a  feu^  specials     below: 

Pure  Linen  Shirt  Waists,  licauti- 
ftilly  haii'l  embroidered,  stiff  col- 
lar and  cuff,-.  Regular  .'^s.oo. 
Special .  ?3.00 

Strictly  Tailored  Shirt  Waists,  in 
niercerizetl  linen,  colors  white  and 
natural,  with  stripes  of  blue  and 
black.  Soft  collar  and  cuffs. 
Special 5^3.75 


Lovely  Fancy  Marquisette  Blouses, 
low  neck,  bell  sleeve,  trimmed 
Maltese  lace  and  insertion.  Rcg- 
ular  'S5.00.     Special ^3.50 

Lingerie  Blouses,  Idw  neck,  short 
>Ieeves,  fancy  embroidered  fronts 
piped  in  pale  blue  and  pink- 
lovely  summeP'  waist.  Re.Q.ular 
;^i.5o.     Special 95(^ 

.Mi  r.nr  charming  imjwrted 
model  Blousies,  to  be  reduced  25  per 
cent.     T'.vcry  one  distinctive. 


Millinery   Department 


Special   Display     of   New     Panama 
Shapes,  a  shipment  just  to  hand. 
which  we  are  putting  on  at  ve'-y 
spec!  d      ijrices.      Prices,      5*^15.00,. 
Si-.oo  and S^IO.OO. 

Imitation  Panama.  Beautiful  Hats, 
for  the  summer  season,  ivc^ular 
value  ^4.50.     Special   ?S.OO 


Untr.itnmed  Shapes,  white  Milans, 
in  ail  the  newest  >liapes.  Regular 
^.^■7S'  $5-00,  i?7.0Q  »and  Si.1.50 — ■ 
.Special, li;2.25,.  $3,  i?.j..25  and  Sp7.50 

Black  Dress  Shapes,  in  hair,  Milan 
ar.d  Ta.gel— a  splendid  .fussortincnt 
and  very  wide  range  from  which 
t  I  niakfe  a  choice.  Regular  $4.50, 
$6.00,  $10.00  and  .$12.00 — Special, 
$2.75,  $4.00,  $6.50  and ?7;25 


FINCH  &  FINC 


Ladies' 
Outfitters 


.V  reception  wns  siven  ychterday  at 
'l.lHndorwon'"  by  Mv.s.  David  Spencer 
in  honor  of  tier  daiiKl\t»T.  .\.ilii  v.'ho.se 
niarrlRKe  to  Mr.  Charles  A'ernon  Vlclc- 
rey  will  talte  place  at  noon  on  the  ".iSth 
of  .lune  In  the  Metropolitan  .Methoril.«t 
chureh. 

A  marrlivKe  wa.s  fiolpmnlzed  on  Sat- 
urday ln.>»|  Ht  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
.Staples,  Roderick  street.  The  contract- 
ing partlea  were  Mr.  Georsf  Axtell  and 
ICM'/.ahnth.  younRcst  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Staples.  The  oftlclatlns  mln- 
iFiter  wa.s  Rev.  fl.  P.  Thorpe.  Mr.  and 
.\!r.'«.    Axtell    will    reside   in  Victoria. 


SUE  FOR  DAMAGES 


Owntrs  of  Plot*  In  Boaa  Bay  Cenie1;*r7 

■••k    Xt*g%l    B«ar*BB    For 

Clty'a  Action 

Tile  Hclinn  of  the  city  last  year,  In 
ordering  the  rcniONai  of  twdlen  at  Rosa 
Bay  cemetery  ivltiioui  first  «ecurlnif 
(ho  »an«tlon  of  owners  of  the  idols 
diaturhcd,  will  he  made  the  haslH  of  an 
action  for  damafrea  ai^ain.sl  the  corpor- 
ation in  which  Miss  Honora  O'Connor, 
Mln»  Kllen  O'Connor,  and  MIsa  Mary 
McCtxifihoRran  are  plaintiffs.  The  writ 
haj  l)Pfn  Iswufd  and  i«prv«vi  upon  the 
city,  which  will  put  in  its  dpfencc  in 
dup    conrae. 

The  clnlm  l,s  for  unstated  damnRes 
for  the  action  of  the  city  in  wrongfully 
"nlerlntf  upon  plaintiffs'  hind.  belOK 
lot.s  6  mid  7,  block  "t),'"  t'u.sl  of  road 
26.  ItosK  Ha>-  cemetery,  di(?glnK  up  the 
poll  and  iinlfiwfiiUy  removing  eertnln 
liodles  tlierefrom  and  for  wrongfully 
deposltlntr  soil  and  stones  thereon  and 
for  unlawfully  makinK  and  con.struct- 
Ing'  a  roa4  thereon. 

An  Injunction  restralnlnfr  the  <dly 
fponi  further  d<»a!in)i  with  the  land  Ih 
Houffht.  Mr,  K.  .\.  MrPmrmld.  of  the 
law  firm  of  McKiiv  and  McDlnrmld.  t.aa 
been   retained  by  the   plaintiffs. 


If   you    get   it    at 


PLMLEY' 


It'a    all    riffht 


The  Canadian 
King  of  the  Road 
Is  the 

Massey 

'SILVER  RIBBON' 


Write  or  call  for  fullg  iUuatrated  list  showing  all  the  special 
features  of  the  "Silver  Ribbon"   Cycles 


Cv 


cle 


Tlir  Mnsscy  "Silver  Riliboii'"  !.■•  ;i  Canadian  built  maciiiiie  of  tlie  first  grade.  l-'ir=f  tlie  best  of  tested 
materials  are  cho.^cn  and  put  together  in  a  way  that  has  .qiven  entire  .-atisfaction  tf  every  man.  woman  or 
chihi  who  ever  yet  owned  one.  The  apijcarance  and  finish  of  the  "Silver  Ribbon"  i.s  all  that  the  pride  ot 
a  cycling:  cnthu.siast  could  wish  for  and  Plimlcy's  prices  the  lowest  yiossiblc  at  which  such  a  quality 
wheel   could   possibly  be  purcha.sed. 


"Silver  Ribbon^*   Cushion 
Frame  CDcle 

Those  who  have  never  tried  a  cushion  frame 
machine  would  be  surprised  at  the  comfort  it 
affords.  It's  tht  Pullman  amoiiR  cycles.  D\in- 
lop  tire.";,  .steel  or  wood  rims.  Ladies'  or  Ticn- 
tlcmen"s  model. 

$65.00 


"Silver  Ribbon*  Roadster 
Cgch 

As  a  light,  speedy  ro»4^Hr^thi*  mc 
be    too    strongly    rtiipommm^0k.^'^^iS 
sjieed   and   natty  i^pf$nat€^"mf.'^"'^"' 
find   it   hard  to  eqttiii-i        ^'■'   '■-- 
price.    Ladies'  o^  ueott 


730Y.t..st  Thos.  PU 


; 


?3(s!!y^??7i''"rys:j;W;?^^^  '^' ■"'*"''^*-*?^'"T'Tr  "r'*'^'^ -'^"   '"y 


^ 


i.*w'»i«fTV"T1i,ffV- 


WotfnMdcy  June  19,  1012 


Yes,  AT  LAST,  everybody  Is  Getting  Wise  to 

WEST  BAY 


j     Over  25  Sales  Made  in  West  Bay  Within  the  Last  Week. 


Stanley,  Dunsmuir  and  Paradise  Streets  are  aircctl\  nn 
tlie  proppsed  line  of  one  of  our  IcaiUnjif  railroads.  We  lui\  c 
!o  li>ts  tliat  we  will  sell — for   10  days  only — at 

$2500  Each,  on  Easy  Terms 

Don't  delay,  buy  now  for  you'll  have  to  pay  much  more 
vJiurtly  if  you  don't,  Rcmeniher  when  we  urged  you  to  get  in 
on  the  ground  floor  in  the  James  Bay  District  last  summer,— 
many  smiled,  o^«^  i^«i|^i~%ti<ilsniiled. 


Corner  Government  and  Bri>u«t>tito  fitjnAit. 


PUone  U9'i. 


f 


Let  Us  Do  the 

Worrying 

If  in  doubt  as  to  what  to  drink  this  hot  weather^  keep  cool, 
let  us  do  tile  worrying.  With  any  o£  the  following  drinks  you 
have  tUe  infallible  guarantee  that 


IF  IT'S  FROM  KIRKHAM'S  IT'S  CORRECT 

\\elche*i/Grkpe  jui  bottle;'  65c  awl. 

Smith's  Grape  Juice,  per  bottle-  •  • 

Armour's  Grape  Juice,  per  bottle,  63c,  50G  and 

Dalton's    Lemonade,    per   bottje. 

Stower's  Lime  Juice,  pef  bottle; • 

Stower's  Lime  Juice  Gordial*  per  bdttle 

Rose's  Limie  J  uice  ^iCottJial^  ijet,'-^         . .  • 

Rose's  Lime  Jukd,  per  bottle. 

Montserrat  Lime  Juice,  per  bbttle,  75c  and. 

Sherbet,    per   bottle.  . 

Lemonade  Powder,  per  tin .  . 

Doles'  I'ineapple  Juice,  p«vr  bottle 

'■'■''"         '■'..■  ■ ,        '■','''',* 

■III.  ^. .    \  \/ \\tmilmifmiit0Jl^^  I  I  I 


.15^ 


35<^ 


.35^ 

.25^ 
.  .35^ 


PRESERVING  STRAWBERRIES,  p«ii-  ctate.  • .  .S?2.00 
SEALEAST  JARS.  quart!<,doz.'$l.5o,  pints,, doz. ^1.25 


^ii|  ■■■ t^li*  i*iiM  '.ll  I'uli  W^'iW 


K.  0.  KIRKHAM  &  CO.,  LTD 


Grocery  Dept. 
Tcls.    17S.    179 


Butcher's    Dept. 
Tel.  2678 


Liquor    Dept. 
Tel.   2G77 


741,  743,  745  Fort  Street 


Motorists  Must  Decide  on 
''Monogram"  Oil 

Dear  Sir— 

\\  hen  an  ()il  dealer  tells  yon  his  oil  i>  '■l'enn>yl\  ania  nasc,"' 
(In  vnii  kiidw  just   IJ'.)\\'   .Ml   (...■11  ^t  ;i  recMmmcndation  thai   i>? 

Many  oils  are  made  from  lii^ht,  watery  oil  refined  fr(jm 
(thill,  iflinoi.s.  Texas,  ,Calif^"""'a,  etc.,  crudes  (most  inferior 
hiliriran!<)  and  blended  with  ;i  small  ])crcentage  of  heav\' 
I  'enn->\i\  ania  stock  oil. 

'\'h\>  means  an  A  i )[  l.'rER-.X'riCD  iirndnct.  hut  !■-  tlic 
f.  innihii  inn  of  their  chiini  of  "  reinisvlvania  iiase." 

M():\(  ii'.R  \.\1  nil,  ■;.  M,,:.i,.  I  {.NT  I  RELY  from  I'cnn- 
-\  1\  ania  rniilc--. 

Ma\   \s  e  hihricate  your  car: 

\  onrs  \  vr\    t  miv, 

E.  B.  MARVIN  &  CO. 

TllK    SHIP    CHANDLliRS 


i.'0_'  Wharf  Street 


Phone   15 


YOU  WILL  FIND  SOME  VERY  TOOTHSOME 
DAINTIES  I.\' 

OUR    CANDY     DEPARTMENT 

That  V(Hi  will  appreciate — Mint  Wafcr.s.  .\lar7.ipan  Chewing 
Nuts,  new  and  nice.  Fresh  made  Turkish  Delight.  Maple 
Creams  and  other  delicious  candies. 

819   Fori   St.      Tcl.    101.        CLA-Y     S  ^"^'^'^'"S^    ^^^«    SpcclaUalji 


«d    In    the    same    explosion,    la    now    at 

t)te   8t    Joseph')!   hospital,   wherA   h«   la 

progressing  as  well  fta  can  be  expected. 

aaiiaing     y«Emlt»— -Butldlog     permlta 


NEWS  OF  THE  CITY 

Xrtrad*  SnaunoBca — A  roof  J1r«  ocoa- 
sluncd  by  a  Kimrk  from  the  chlainey 
ciiUc-d  this  flru  brigade  to  the  frame 
mtructuro  Immediately  west  pf  the  Oo- 
niiiilon  hotel  yesterday  afternoon  at  4 
o'clook.  The  damage   whs  practically   nil 

Batldinr  V«n&lt» — BullclInK  i>erniHH 
luive  been  i-saueil  by  the  Oak  Buv  aiilh- 
oiitk's  to  .Mr.  T.  B.  Whi»klp  for  two 
luiUMCH  of  six  roomn  on  Hampshire  road, 
.North,  at  ii  cust  of  $2,500  each;  also  to 
Mr.  GrllTlii  foi'  r  Hnmll  hou.se  on  Olym- 
piu   iiiciiUf    lu   cost    $500. 

Aooldent  Tlotlma  tiuprovUMT — Kncour- 
uKiiiij  reports  uf  tht  proKre.ss  being 
niailo  l)y  the  iMIsscs  ColvUle  and  Musan 
iinil  Mr,  Morris,  who  went'  Injured  on 
Suinl«i.\  luDrrilnK  in  a  motor  car  accl- 
ileiil  on  the  .^'.lll  l^y  road,  w,ore  Is- 
siud  last  cvpninit  at  St.  Joseph's  ho.s- 
jiltal.  .Mr,  .Morrl,"!,  the  most  serloualy 
injiiicil.  Is  rn.siiiiK  easily  while  MIks 
C'olvlllu  Is  also  iloltifj  w.ill.  Ml8.<  M  .  .ui 
will   smin   he  ubniil   af^ain. 

Enforcement  of  Ziaw  EffectlTC  —Oak 
Buy  Is  .steadily  enforcing  Us  reuulu- 
ticns  rc'RurdlnK  bicycles  and  motorcars, 
with  the  result  that  riding  on  sidewalks 
and  drlvlnji  without  nunibnrs  on  sldo- 
llKhis  ;j.re  offfnces  whii-  1  m.  ilecreaa- 
UiK-  However,  two  brcuciiua  of  the 
sidewalk  byla:w  rasulted  In  flne.^  of  {3 
being  innicted  In  the  police  court  and 
three  drivers  of  motor,  cara  were  pen- 
alieed  f ffr  the  liittter  offijnw^" 

Ins  the  ciir^rastanocB  c»f  tbe  kil^lns  of 
the  Hindu,  wUu  on  Monday  uftcmopn 
met  deuth  in  «n  «](.plo8ion  of  btast'ng 
powder  at  tl)«  camp  of  the  ft.  C.  Klec* 
trie  cOmpaifty  -on  the  Saanich  raSl^ftr 
extension.  Coroner  t|art  dec|4«d  th«t  no 
Inquest  was  necessary.  Singh  uee.  an* 
Bth»»   filndut    whe    waa-woi^OMely   IwjMii 


I 


ADVERTISE   IN   THE   DAILY   COLONIST 


wtrc  laaued"  yesterday  by  thie  butldln'S 
ins|)cctor  to  Mr.  W.  G*  Oaunce,  small 
frame  store  on  COrWorant  street,  1 1000; 
to  Mr.  J.  R.  W^flianuirdweinnK  ""  Cor- 
morant street,  tlSOff;r  to  Mr.  J.  B. 
An-lilbald.  rfUdltlons  to  dwclllntr  on 
V'anii'ouver  Btrcet,  tlOOO;  t6  Mr.  ThOmao 
Coojier.  dw^UIng  on  Cowfpcr  alrcet, 
iior^o.  ;.'.;" 

Epworth  Z>eayno — The  Vlelorlu  wrst 
Kp  worth  LiCaKUc  held  ^  very  In  teres  ting 
and  helpful  meeiinK  on  Monday  evenliig 
under  the  missionary  depurtment.  whin 
short  chapters  wfere  selected  fromC.  B. 
Keenleysldo's  wrHlntirs  on  "Ood'a  Kellow- 
workers,"  and  road  by  .seicrul  of  the 
nn.mbers.  A  duet -was  well  rendered  by 
IhA' MlUscs    KOblhson,      Thu    woclal    vwi'u- 

mlttce  reported  that  it  Avould  hold  its 
annual  strawberry  festl^'al  yOn  Monday 
eyenini;  next.  ;    " 

Xn  Aid    of   Savr   HoBpltal-r-'rJ»e.> .  W** 

men's  .Vu.xlliary,  Provincial  Jloyal  .Jubi- 
lee hospital,  acknowledire  with  tliatiks 
thf  folTowincr  donatlonw  In  aid  Of  anew 
hospital.  MuBlciun»'  Mutual "Proteattvo 
Union,  $15;  Mr.  K.  I.ayrllx,  $26;  ilr.  'j. 
L.  Clay.  $10;  Mr.  ,V.  W.  reuse,  $&0;MtB« 
Ada  Saunders,  $2.50:  Mr.  F.  Burns,  $500; 
.Mr.  pi»,vid  J.  Thomas.  $10.  Mrs.H.  B. 
Kobertson,  510  St.  Charles  street,  pre- 
siUonl.  aii(i  Mrs.  ,1.  S.  Balhintle,  »^t•cl•c- 
tary-treasurer,  t)ak  Bay,  1*.  O.,  will  be 
pleased  to  accept  donations  from  any 
friends  who  -wish  t<>  contribute  to  this 
worthy  Cause. 

departmental  Cban«r«B — A  number  of 
iliaiiK»;s  have  been  inado  by  City  13n- 
.^cln.'erlltiwtln  the  construe. Ion  depiirt.- 
nicnt  at  the  city  liin:  i^*v,ral  of  the 
cmiiloyoeai  Who  wer  d  In  the  of- 

fice of  the  superint.uii.-iu  of  construe-, 
lion,  have  been  pl.»ccij  In  other  depart- 
.ncnls  where  their  .s-'rvlce.s  will  be  of 
more  value.  .Vow  that  the  repair  work 
on  the  .Smith's  Hill  reservoir  Is  practi- 
cally completed,  Mr,  .\.' K.  Foreman,  re- 
cently appointed  by  the  city  enfflneer  as 
asslstHnt  to  the  eniflhecr,  will  devote 
Ilia  lime  to  Iris  new  duties,  and  assume 
charse  of  the  outside  worK  now  bt'lng 
jintsecuted.' 

OetB  Painting-  Contract — The  contract 
I'oi-  tlie  paliiLinj,'  of  the  Interior  and 
exterior  of  the  high  scrhoul  and  .South 
Park  school  and  the  exterior  of  the 
Spring;  Hldsc  Itock  liay  and  Hillside 
schools,  win  be  awardeil  to  .Mr.  W.  J. 
Barclay  for  the  sum  of  $:!T1>6.50.  ]''lvc 
othcT  lilild'Ts  .subniitted  figures  for  t  (  r- 
tiiti  of  the  schools  '••'"  t'te  aggrcKale 
hid     of    Mr.     Hiirchi,'       '  M)West.      The 

bids  wcro  conulderoU  at  u  .special  meot- 
InK  of  llie  soiiool  board  held  yesterday 
ofttrnoon.  fn  view  of  the  practice  of 
t<'amstprs  of  ustnfi:  a  portion  of  tlif 
Central  school  grounds  a.s  a  thorough- 
fare in  dellverluK  .K"odi<  to  residences 
backlUK-up  upon  tlie  scliool  Krounds, 
llie  board  Will  erect  notices  proliibltlii;,' 
such  use  of  the  srounds.  Last  week  one 
of  the  pupils  attending,'  the  Hoys'  Cen- 
tral school  was  knocked  down  ami  serl- 
.Ml^.ly  Inn  I  by  a  delivery  cart.  Hence  the 
uction  ol'  the  ho.'iril.  In  that  case,  it  is 
reported,  tliv  tlrl\xr  <if  ilie  cart  drove 
off  wlien  ho  saw  what  he  hud  (lone 
without    WHUIn^;    lo   rr  nder   any    hclii. 

Will  Beturn  PUoto»— Th"  1  ha  pro 
a>,ainHt  .M.  Silberkraii.s  of  .sttallnK  two 
photoKruph.s.  rema ruled  from  last  w<'ek, 
\\;is  wilhdrawn  in  tile  police  court  yes- 
tcid.iy  inornhiK  on  the  unilertaklnR  Ire- 
inn  fciven  !)y  .Mr.  Morfsby,  ooinisel  for 
the  defeiicp,  to  return  all  pUolOKrat>h.s 
srcuiTd  from  local  rcHidents  by  tlie  ac- 
cused and  H.HSoc!ate.s.  Mr.  <'.  1>.  Harri- 
son, cll\'  i>roscciitiir,  stated  that  the  clr- 
ruiiislanieu  stirroundlnR  the  case  were 
thai,  accused  went  to  residences  and 
tidtl  the  householder;4  that  his  company 
was  (joinK:  to  kIvo  away  a  few  eiil.irKed 
ItaiiiMuKs  and  sci'ured  pliotoRrapliH. 
Later  another  rei)re.scntatlve  went  to 
the  houst-  and  demanded  blfjli  prices  for 
frunu'.'<.  refiiKhiK  to  return  the  plioto- 
Kraph.s  iinles  receivhiB  the  money  aflked. 

Xtrawn  to  Island — 'j'he  cnrinirlcs  re- 
ceived yesterday  at  the  offices  of  the 
Vancouver  Island  Development  LeaRue 
Included  one  from  a  resident  of  Nelson 
in  rejrard  to  aKrlcviltural  land,  more  es- 
pecUilI.v  on  the  east  coast  In  the  Na- 
na 1  mo  district.  .\  Nova  Hcotian  from 
Ouysboroiijrii  county  wishes  to  know  the 
average  price  of  Kood  farm  land,  and 
a  letter  from  McTaRtfarl,  Saskatche- 
wan, asks  atioul  fruit  lands  and 
whether  lrrlKati<m  Is  possible  or  neces- 
sary. .\nother  letter  from  Athalmer, 
B.  C,  shows  the  writer  to  br  desirous 
of  taking  nil  a  25  to  BO  jiere  farm  Ntilt- 
s!  U;  for  alfalfa,  boss,  chlckcOB  ,  and 
Rardonine:,  If  Pip-h  can  l>c  iot  at  a  rea- 
sonable yrice. 


WMm  tft  Hew  Vte*  ^sU— The  build- 
in*  inspector  Is  callint^  for  bids  for  the 
erection  of  the  new  nre  hall  to  be 
erected  at  the  corner  of  Lelfhton  road 
and  Duchess  street,  plans  and  speclfl- 
catlons  for  which  can  be  seen  at  tli2 
city  hall.  Bids  must  be  In  at  or  he- 
fore   3   p.m.    .Monday,    the   '.'4th   Inst. 

T.   M.   O.   A.  ■trmataral  Ohanires— -The 

structural  alterations  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  .V. 
have  been  beffun,  and  these  will  have 
the.  effect  of  cnlurRlng  the  boy»'  depart- 
ment and  throwlnjj  their  present  ijuart- 
ers  on  the  Kround  tloor  Into  the  main 
hall.  Tlie  sale  at  auction  of  the  Y,  M. 
C.  A.  site  adJolnlnK  the  hulldlnsr  on 
Blunchard  street,  will  be  held  on  Friday 
iK-xt,  ut  :;   p.   m. 

■ooke  OlsUns  Settled — 7'wo  more 
clHlma  of  owners  of  Hook  Lake  prop- 
erty reiiulred  for  water  works  pur- 
poses have  been  settled  i)y  tlie  city. 
Mr.  George  J.  .Mitchell  will  recrUe 
»•-',. 100  foi-  lot  ■><,  block  7.  Sooke  Lake 
swbdivlHlon  and  .Messrs.  \V.  L.  and  11. 
Voung-,    $7,:iiMt    for    loi-i   'J    and    .";,    l)lo,'k    I. 

Bervloes  Increaalngr — On  the  recom- 
mendation of  Water  Commissioner 
Uaymur  the  city  will  purchase  l,Oitn 
ftve-clRhtlis  Inch  Trident  water  metero 
at  a  cost  of  $10,710.  The  water  com- 
missioner stated  that  the  services  an: 
increasing  so  rapidly  with  the  growth 
of  the  city  that  of  the  1,000  meters  se- 
cured at  the  beginning  of  the  year,  but 
20a  remiln.  - 

▲lutUlary  Srstamr— Actlns  upon  tlic 
recommendation  of  the  water  c<»mnils- 
aloner  aa*  -flaance  committee  the  fity 
counfiil  ,h»4  approved  the  Uiatallallon 
tt(  a^^.  duplicate  purapinff  plant  at  tl^e 
filter  beds  at  Klk  lUake  at  an  esttmatctl 
coat  of  ts,600.  *he  pump  *>ow  there 
wJH  be  retumWI  Ito  Its  otvnara.  ;*he  Jl. 
€.  Salvace  Company,  as  U  Is  too  small 
to  be  of  use   1*  occasion   required   It. 

— jPdIr  Mwrm  iumwuoa-HJntne'  gg^ 

vice  of  tli«  city  solicitor  that  the*  neces- 
sary funds  to  permit  of  the  construc- 
tion of  groynes  In  front  of  the  Dallas 
Road  seawftll.  ai  a  cost  of  ta.OOOj  can 


be  talce;)  Ifroai  the  ■amount  TttiiJe**   urt»" 
acr    the    bylaw    authorising      the    coh- 
Mtriwpon    of   t»e    wall.    City    Kn«ineor 

Uuai  will  *oe  iHBti'ucted  to  procccd  With 
llie  work  of  constructlnB  this  added 
system    of    protection    lor    the    wall. 

Kep'-esented  ■Victoria  at  Tacoma-Mr. 
J.  1.1.  <  ■.iiiieroii,  of  tlu  i;aiiiero!i  Linobi  r 
Co.,  who  represented  the  Vhtoria  hoard 
of  trade  at  the  humiuct  lu'ld  in  Tacoma 
on  the  occasion  of  rhe  dedication  of  tlie 
chamber  of  commerce  bulldUiK,  Is  loud 
in  praise  of  the  arrangements  on  that 
Occasion.  l>eleF(ates  were  In  attendance 
from  all  the  northwest  cities*,  and  the 
best  of  Kood  fccllnj:  prevailed.  The 
jratherlnw^,  Ih  the  opinion  of  Mr.  Cam- 
ero«,  waa  .•Jlsnlfieant  In  that  it  showed 
that  the  commercial  relationships  be- 
twjsen  Canada  and  the  ITnlted  States  arc 
on  a  very  exeellenl   b:isiH. 

Bequests  Grant — Mr.  It.  Stewart,  scc- 
rct'-.try  "of  tlic  Victoria  Citlxens'  Com- 
mittee which  Is  , making  arrangemouts 
for  the  entertainment  at  Victoria  of 
the  "Flylns  Legion'  of  San  l-'ranciaco 
business  men,  who  will  arrive  In  the 
city  In  August  to  urge  Victoria's  par- 
ticipation in  the  big  exposition  to  be 
held  ul  San  Krancisco  to  celebrate  the 
openliiR' of  the  'Panainu  Canal,  has  re- 
uucted  of  the  city  a  grant  of  $'.2,000 
towards  the  entertainment  fund.  The 
finance  comm.ittte  of  the  council  will 
meet  «it!i  t!ie  citizens''  committee  and 
-dH»tM.'-      ;         matter. 

"Will  Setk  Compensation — :l-*ollowln.5C 
the  rrceiii  action  ri(  tlio  city  council 
.In  ordering  the  destruction,  of  Harbor 
Cottages  and  Carpenters'  t:'abln8.  such 
premises  having  been  cond«.'mncd  be- 
cause of  their  alleged  Insanitary  con- 
dition. .Messrs.  Yates  &  Joy,  solicitors 
for  the  owuors  of  the  property,  have 
notified  the  city  council  that  Wlilln 
they  do  not  dotiht  the  power  of  the 
city  to  order  the  buildlnKs  destroyi-d 
they  wMl  hold  the  city  liable  for  the 
value  of  the  structures  as  shown  in 
t)ie  •  last  •  assoHsment  roll.  i*"or  Harbor 
("ottagea  the  sum  of  $lf)iiO  will  be  de- 
manded and  for  Carpenter's  Cabins, 
$1  (<n«. 

City  Wo^  litable — in  rcportiriR  to  the 
city  council  the  outcome  of  the  recent 
unsin-cessful  action  of  Mr,  Thomas 
•Stedltam  agalnslthe  city  for  danuLjre.^ 
(illeged  to  have  been  sustained  by  rea- 
son of  his  help;?  put  off  the  Smith's 
Hill  re.-^ervolr  ren.ilr  work.  Mr.  l-'rank 
A.  .Vlclliarmia,  eounci)  for  tlie  city  at 
tlie  hearing,  advised  that  there  may 
be,  now,  some  rlalms  put  In  by  ma- 
terial men  for  materials  use. I  by  Mr, 
Ntedhaiii,  which  he  did  nor  im.v  for,  'liiit 
he  I  Mr.  .Mcfiiarinid)  is  <>(  tlie  o^iinl  'ii 
that  there  is  nothing  In  llie  jud.i^nient 
which  will  compel  p.-iynient  by  the  city, 
ami  that  the  city  is  under  no  liability 
for  tlie  payment  of  any  materltj  and 
no    lli'ii     can     be    eriforeed. 

Victoria  Znvlteo — Mayor  .J.  W.  Mlieh- 
rll,  of  (■:i1;;hi>,  lia.M  written  .Ma.vor 
Jleckwlth  aMkliiK  tliat  the  Vletoria  cily 
council  appoint  drlegales  lo  attend  a 
convention  of  tiie  IcidiiiK  pulilic  boil- 
iex  (if  all  idtles  from  .Moosejaw  lo  the 
f'lraNl  lor  till  purposr  of  discussing  tlic 
jirolKihle  offeet  on  Western  Cunadi 
when  the  Panama  Canal  Is  in  use.  .M 
the  convention,  whieb  will  be  lield  on 
the  UHth  and  20th  of  the  present  month, 
an  influential  party  of  Hritlsh  mniin- 
facturers  and  I'ai.ltaKsts  will  be  In  at- 
tendance. The  invitation  will  be  ae- 
.•epted  by  the  council  with  thanks,  but 
11  Is  doubtful  If  any  delegates  will  rep- 
resent the  city,  as  the  V'.n.cllsh  visltor.s 
will  arrlcv  here  early  in  .luly  when 
similar    matters    will    he    discussed. 


THE  WEATHER 

.MrtPOrelncl<al     Olfkc.     VleloilB,     H,     >'.     iU 
S     p. IT"  .     .lull*-     ISIh.     1»1-. 

•  .\  I'lw  area  him  moved  down  frem  Ihe 
nerlliward  niiil  In  now  lerUral  i>\fv  the 
Ui>ek!i-ii  In  Cariboo,  w  hllr  ou  the  eonsi  tli« 
profnure  Is  only  moderaloly  liiirii;  furlher 
eiiKi  Ihe  liUlh  int-a  In  yliikliiK  Klowly  Ii>  the 
viutlnvaiil  nnfl  tioeontln^  ri'iitril  In  .Veliia»- 
ka  and  Knii»'»i>.  FInfl  waini  weather  linn 
»>een  Kf-neriil  and  n  thundcr»tnrni  oeeurreil 
Rt  I'rInec  ..*lb»rl.  Present  luindltlon*  iu- 
rHenlp  clomly  v.ealh.-r  hi  th'Ke  ill»trlet» 
with  probalilv  aheu'pr*  Inland. 
TEMI'EJl.VTUHK 

HIn.        Max. 

Vlelorlu      »  ■»• 

Vancouver      S*  HI 

Kamloopi       B«  9! 

HarkervUle      4« 

Cilirary.     .Vila 44  «0 

Wlnnl|>«"if,     Man '■  4>^.,        74 

F'orllnnil.    Orw itft  .  10 

ffin     PrnneUco    t'al t;t  70 

TIB-HUAT.     JU.NB     !8. 

HlRli"*!       T« 

I.on  rut        , (} 

Averace (4 

liili,lil    suaalilne — 7   hour*  and    >C   mia^tsa 


White  Blouses 

Another  late  shiiinient  of 
Dainty  Muslin  IJloiKsos  has 
arrived  and  marked  at  our 
close,  quick  selling  prices, 
making'  our  stock  worthy  uf 
\(.)ur   attention. 

Special  Prices  fmm  $4-50 
to  $1.50.     Also 

.'\  good  stock  of  the  Kiij^- 
lisli  I'ercale  Blouses  still  on 
hand  at  goc.  an<l  Si..i5  eacli 


G.  A.  Richardson  6i  Co. 

\  K'TORI.X    llorSl". 
(\^()    Nates    Si  red 


Aercnts  for     lUiU crick 


•m^mmmm 


SALE!       SALE! 

Silverplated  Entree  Dish 


kcj^uiar  price  ?io.OO.     Sale  price. 
Regular  price  $12.50.    Sale  price. 


l-;.\,iitly    A:,    llliistratecl. 

$7.50 

S9.40 


1211-13    Douslas    Strfei 


Victoria,    E.   C. 


Sale  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Lot 

\\  c  will  sell  by  auction,  tlic  lot  30.XI  19  feet,   "next  to  the 
\.  .M.  e\  A.  bllildin^^ 

FRIDAY,  JUNBlnrt,  a  P.  M. 
Oa  the,pttmkt^.  j1:iie  Ipflt  to^Rigtf  l^et  Irontage  «pi1rt  Blanchard. 
$10,000  cash,  balance  fthd  ccmditwns  afraiig!e4< 


Earrings  That  Add  a 
Beaut  ful  Touch  to  a 
Woman's  Appearance 

Sotne  partictilari  y  ^tntii'nk- 
wciltliiig  gifts  will  be  found 
aiiiong  the  display  of  carring^^ 
we  ;irc  showing  just  now.  Tlie.-.c 
luincbouie  pieces  cuniain  posi- 
tively thi' daintiest  designs  we 
have  e\  er  hecti.  able  io  offer 
and  we  liave  had  .sonie  pretty 
earrings  in  our  ca»cs.  too. 

These  are  set  with  all  colors 
of  .-eini-preL-ious  stone>,  pcridoij 
aritta-marine.  turtpioise.  ansc- 
thyst<.  t'lpa/  and  pearl,  a'l 
inotinuil  ill  v'l'id  gold.  The 
conii)iii;uii)ii-  ;irr  especially  ef- 
fective. 

Be  sure  to  see  this  Disnlry.  The 
prices  are  within  everyone's 
reach,    from    $'i.co  lo    $25.00. 

W.  H.  MLKER',0.'! 

"Thp     .lewelrr" 
ni.'S    (Mnernn>ei!f    strerl 


Beauiil'ji  Presents 

Exc/i;s(vc  and  handsome  de- 
signs    in     silverware     make 

worthy  and  Issting  presenls. 

The  renotvncd  trade  mark 

!847  ROGERS  BROS. 

on  spoons,  for/cs,   knives,  cr 
fancy  serving  pieces  guaran- 
tees ihe  best  silver  plate. 
"Silrer  Plate  that  Wears" 
Beit  lei  sets,  dishes,  wailers, 

i         \      MERIiaEN     BRITA    CO.         «         | 

».  )  SOLD  BY  I.KiPlMi  PUA:  ERS  I 

mi,.,JammmmamBmmmmmtammmtaimma 


COAL 


Quality  and  Quantity  is  ou: 
Succcsi 


Hall  &  Walker 

1253   O-overn-jient   St.        Fhonc   83. 


Canton  Linens 

F.A..\(.'V      DIlKSri     rATTKa.N'S 
Importers   of   Chinese   and    Jaiian- 
ese    Silks    of    every      description. 
Call  ana  B=3  0ui   stock  before  i)ur- 
cliiisiny:   elscw'iei  e. 

QuongManFung&Co. 

1  7  1 .',     I  ;'i\  i-rnpn  ',i'_     S  '.rof  t 


About  20 
Acres 

H(\'i(lv  1'' n"  si^ibflivi.'^itin. 
within  the  2-MILE 
cii'c'li.'.  !'■)!■  pricr  ;iiiii 
iull  i);irticnl;irs,  ap|)l\'  to 

A.  S.  BARTON 

Meiilbef    \'!':U>iin     Fleai    i..--;  i.o 

r*o"iii     VI.     Meij'ic  ((Or     illoek 
|■.■:^     VU-v.     St.  I'hun!!     L'901. 


ammocks 

All  Colors— AH  Sizes 

REFRIGERATORS 

SCREEN  DOORS 

and 

WINDOWS 

SCREEN   CLOTH 


THE 


COLBERT 

riumiiing  and  Heating    Co., 
Limited. 

7^6    hurt    Slrcct 
Opposite  Kirkham'.s 


'*  The  Inner 
Man'' 

'l\-ikcn     licttcr     circ     n\ 
here    th.'in    ;iny where. 

The  Tea  Kettle 

1119    Doojriaa    St..    Op  p.    TlctorU 
ThMitra 


A 

BREATH 
OF  AIR 


Is  what  you  sipfh  for 
r,!icn  th.c  house  feels 
tf)o  stuffy  to  live  in. 
Ever  think  of  an  electric 
fan?  It  would  be  a 
treat.  0«i'  price$  arc 
low  and  we'll  ht  glad  to 
tell  you  all  abont  it. 


Am  JLd» 


•tt 


MOIL'  •    "»r'"W 


ti^mmimimiti^^til^ 


Appearance 

Should  he  \  h:  .\  r, 
STNI.ISII,  (;RACh:- 
h'll..  ;nitl  il  will  he  it 
\(inr  .^uit  i."^  ni;ule  h\-  ns. 


AH  WING 


1432  Government  St. 


Stenographers' 

Free  Employment 

Bureau 

Register    ydkti    nanlcs    if 
you  want  a    pojiition-^witU 


»    "S 


May,  and  often 
endless     trouble,, 
builder  uses     '  • ;  ■■ 


cause 

your 


MAITBOIP  ROOFING 

you  are  safe.   A  25-year  test 
has       proved       its     merits. 

Always  specify  "I\Ialthoid," 

P.   &   B.   Waterproof  Build- 
ing Paper 

Odorless    and    clean;    gives 
real  satisfaction. 


o 


\NGUS 


W05  Wharf  St.    Phone  1164 


SILK  GOODS 

RATTAN  AND  GRASS 

FURNITURE 


Kwong  Tai  Yiine 

Lee  Block, 
1622  Governmcni  St. 


Today  is  the  Day 

T(i(hiy  we  start  our  great 
.-.iK;  i>l"  madc-tM-nrtlcr  Suits. 
Thi<  -ale  i--  to  last  only  21 
(hiys  so  \vc  advise  yon  to 
conic  to  ns  rii^ht  away. 

.\11    .^  ^o    Siiit^    iu)\v    reduced 
lo  ." J^SO.OO 

.\'l    S^^    Snit.     now     rediu'cd 
to  ..■ ^35.00. 


CHARLIE  HOPE 

1434      Government       Street 
Victoria.  R,  C. 


Thfe  RaQl  Above 
Your  Head 


GOAL 

More     Koat.                         I,egi     Soot. 
Z.QBI     >flBh,     to 

PAIWTEKS     GEITUIWi:     OLD 
WELLIIIGTON    COAI. 

Tiy     :i.     toil     foil;i>'    .•iml     bo    coii- 
vmcp'J. 

J.  L  PAINTER  &  SOS 

T'hotip     .'■^15 
of  fi'-p  — (;04     Ccirni-a-iint     i^u 

III mil 


Natural  Pongee 


Will  be  greatly  -Mm 
.summer,    \\  t  hav«*'"tri^ 

v.idthh  at  '    -^•*-"^''|. 

We  have  also  th<;  ^olorj 
from  50c  up. 


u   ').    <'! 


*»li|li/ii||iiliiitW»|ii 


.vMinMaay  Jun*  IV,  1911 


VICrOBjA    OAJT.Y    COEOm^ 


Dainty,  Cool 
Dress  Fabrics 

Fancy  and  Plain  Voiles.  For  dainty  cool  dresses  we  are  show- 
ing these  in  effective  pattern  designs  or  plain  colors  in  the 
neWcst  shades,  at  f)er  yard,  45c  and 35^ 

Marquisettes.  These  are  shoWn  in  plain  colors,  some  have 
one  or  two  cord  stripe  effect  in  self  color,  44  inches  wide. 
Per  yard 60< 

Dotted  Muslins.  An  extensive  showing  of  these  in  all  size 
dots  in  fine  Swisses  or  heavier  muslins,  at  prices  up 
from la^c 

Foulards,  Vestings,  Piques,  etc.  Our  large  showing  of  the.se 
will  help  you  decide,  we  have  them  in  a  large  assortment  at 
prices  up  from    15^ 


E.  E.  WESCOTT 


McCalKs  Patterns. 


640  Yatesi  iSl 


O.I. 


"O  I.  C."  Sili^-^febti^' are^n  a  class  bj(   tt 


they're  all  beautifully  hand-worked. 

PRICES  S40  TO  $6 


j;;>,i*-v    '5...-vif^    »■.♦'■;••   'C.W 


1601-3   Govern- 
ment St.  Cor.  of 
Cormorant 


Phone  2862. 
P.    O.    Box    201 


Moore  &  Pauline 

1012   Yates   Street,   agents    for    The   Studebaker  Corporation 

Famous  E.  M.  F. 

&  Flanders 

Recognized  as  the  best  car  for  the 
money.  Ask  any  of  the  75  proud 
owners  In  Victoria.  Prices  ranging 
from 

91,200    to        fl.KOO 

See    us    for    a   demonstration. 


Bow  Island  Townsite 

200,000,000  Feet  of  Gas  Per  Day 

Lots  at  Original  Prices->$100  to  $1,000 
Buy  Before  They  Advance 


A  limited  number  of  business  lots  in  this  townsite  (not  a 
subdivision)  the  greatest  natural  gas  centre  in  the  world. 
Also  backed  by  unexcelled  coal,  oil  and  agricultural  resources 
are  now  fof  sale  for  a  short  time.  Free  power  and  light  to 
manufacturers.   Sole  agents. 

THE  CRYSTAL  REALTY  CO. 


1317  Bro^d  Street. 


Phone  3241. 


Call,  write  or  phone  now. 


tlousehokl 


Hardware 


For  every  purpose,  as  well  as 
tools,  can  be  found  here  in  the 
best  qualitie.s  at  poptilar  prices. 
Everything  in  the  line  of  cook- 
ing utensils  and  kitchen  ware — 
scales,  tinware,'  ironware,  steel- 
ware,  wjoodenware,  etc.,  you  can 
find  here.  Garden  tools  in  in- 
finite variety.  Builders'  hard- 
ware a  specialty. 


Island  Hardware  Co. 


imonas 


j^'-.^ 


With  the  above  range  of  prices  you're  sure'  of  being  suited. 
Prompt  and  free  delivery  to  any  part  of  the  city  or  suburbs. 


7^7  FORT  STREET 


NEXT  TERRY'S 


NEWS  OF  THE  CITY 

I  A^MrtA^  '  aapp(n«»ttoa-.-Tb«  widow 
pf  the  iate'ail^a.  Charles  H«arT  Wrlrtit 
has  now  been  awArdAd  tb«  aum  of  |200 
by  th«  city  oouncll.  The  late  Mr. 
Wrlfht  auBtained  Injuries  while  in  the 
employ  of  the  city  whdch  incapacitated 
him  for  aome  time  and  for  which  he 
waa  entitled  to  cotnpenaation.  He,  how- 
ever, contracted  bronchUis,  and  died 
before   the    money    was   paid. 

▲wait  BiirlaMr'a  Baport — Until  City 
■Knglneer  Ruat  haa  time  to  fully  go 
into  the  queation  of  alreet  paving  and 
the  adviwibllity,  or  otberwiae,  of  this 
year  lettliig  any  more  contracts  for 
paving,  no  more  streets  will  be  paesed 
by  the.  city  council  for  improvement. 
Alderman  Stewart,  at  the  last  meetins 
of  the  city  council.  Induced  Alderman 
Dilworth  to  postpone  the  question  of 
paving  of  Kberts  street  with  asphalt 
until  after  the  next  meeting  of  Che 
streets  committee  when,  he  stated,  Mr. 
Rust  would  submit  hla  recommenda- 
tions in  regard  to  paving.  Alderman 
Stewart's    suggestion    wa."!    adopted. 

St.  John'B  W.  A.  MeetiAff — The   W.  A. 

to  Missions  of  St.  Jolin's  churoh  held 
Us  regular  monthly  meeting  ytasterJay 
iil'tc-rnoon  In  the  church  schoolroom, 
anil  afterwards  adjourned  until  Hep- 
tember  3.  During  the  afternoon  a  bale 
of  clothes  was  packed-  for  a  girl  In 
the  AiiKHc«.n  Indian  school  at  Carcross 
in  whom  the  Auxiliary  Is  interested. 
There  was  a  large  attendance  of  mem- 
bers, the  chair  being  taken  by  the  pre- 
Hident,  Mr3.  R.  H.  Walker.  At  the 
close  of  the  afternoon  lea  was  served, 
including  delicious  strawberries  and 
cream,  the  g>fi  of  Mrs.  T.  Walker  and 
Mrs.  Vigor,  whose  generosity  In  this 
respect  was  much  appreciated  by  the 
members. 

Seservolr  SnPTilr — Tha  l^iw^l  ''  'jyf''  W** 
water  in  the  eastern  half  6t  Smith's 
Hill  reservoir  is  slowly  being  raised, 
and,  tlo.spUe  the  demand  during  the 
warm  days,  when  a  large  part  of  the 
supply  pumped  In  overnight  Ih  drawn 
out,  the  depth  of  the  water  Is  luL-reas- 
Ing.  Yesterday  at  noon  there  were 
'twenty  inches  In  the  reservoir,  and  at 
^8  o'cloclc  last  evening  tl^e  level  had 
dropped  to  fourteen  Inches;  but  dur- 
ing the  night,  when  demand  shows  a 
marked  falling  off.  it  wus  expected  to 
lniroui.e  the  supply  to  about  two  and 
one-half  feet.  If  this  nlglitly  jjaln  can 
be  maintained  It  will  but  a  short  time 
before  an  adequate  reserve  supply  is  in 
store. 

Sorveyora'  Salarlea — ^As  an  index  of 
Iho  development  of  the  land  In  British 
Columbia  reference  should  be  madt  to 
the  report  of  the  surveyor-general, 
which  states  that  during  the  rtrst  six 
uiuiillis  of  1905,  the  number  of  surveys 
made  was  708.  For  the  same  .six  months 
of  1910  they  were  1067.  In  the  first  six 
months  of  1911  they  were  1929,  and 
In  the  first  six  months  of  the  present 
year  they  were  2766.  The  majority  of 
these  surveys  are  for  a  section  of  land, 
although  a  few  are  for  less  and  a  few 
for  a  good  deal  more.  In  connection 
with  this  Important  work  it  may  be 
mentioned  that  the  department  has  in- 
stituted the  new  system  of  paying  sur- 
veyors a  straight  JIS  per  day,  a? 
a'gainst  the  old  method  which  was  reg- 
ulated   by   acreage. 

X-arg-eat  Motor  Car  Party — The  Odd 
Fellow.s  of  Victoria  had  tlie  distinction 
of  sending  out  the  largest  motor  car 
party  ever  before  attempted  in  ttiia 
city  during  the  recent  convention  of 
the  order  here.  Eighty  cars  loaded  to 
tchir  foill  capacity  started  from  Odd 
Fellows  hall,  Douglas  street,  and  after 
touring  the  princdpal  streets  and  cir- 
cling Beacon  HIU  took  the  beach  drive 
out  to  Cadboro  bay,  Gordon  Head  and 
through  the  Cedar  Hill  district,  return- 
ing by  way  of  Hockland  avenue  to  the 
city,  the  time  occupying  some  two  and 
a  half  hours-  The  committee  in  charge 
greatly  appreciated  the  generosity  of 
•friends  in  lending  their  cars,  enabling 
the  order  to  entertain  these  visitors  In 
a  manner  which  otherwise  would  have 
been   impossible. 

Zce-oraam  Soolal — The  members  of 
the  Mission  circle  of  the  First  Baptist 
church  gave  a  strawberry  and  ice- 
cream social  last  evening,  which  was 
well  attended  and  proved  most  enjoy- 
able. Mrs.  Bishop,  president  of  the 
Circle,  was  assisted  by  the  following 
committee  of  ladies:  Mrs.  Oonnason, 
Its.  Hendry,  Mrs.  Will  Russell  and  Mr«. 
CuUlson,  while  the  following  ydungcr 
members  of  the  church  served  refresh- 
ments: Miss  Hendry.  Miss  Mclntyre, 
Miss  Roberts  and  Miss  Dinadale.  Dur- 
ing the  evening  a  musical  programme 
waa  given,  in  which  the  following  took 
part:  Miss  Howell  and  Miss  Roberts, 
both  of  whom  gave  pianoforte  solos; 
Mrs.  McCallum.  who  recited,  and  Mlas 
LAwaon,  who  gave  a  reading  which  was 
much  enjoyed.  The  proceed.^  of  the 
evening  were  devoted  towards  the 
funds    of    the   Circle. 

Strawbarry  FeatlTal — The  members 
of  the  Ladles'  Aid  of  the  First  Congre- 
gational church  entertained  at  a  very 
pleasant  and  successful  strawberry 
festival  and  sale  of  work  yesterday  af- 
ternoon and  evening  in  the  achoolroom 
of  the  church.  The  atalls,  with  th»>ir 
respective  holders,  were  as  follows: 
Flowers.  Mr.-?.  Roberts  and  Miss  How- 
ell; plain  work,  Mrs.  Bralk  and  Mrs. 
Boreman;  fancy  work,  Mrs.  Johnson 
and  Mrs.  Yeamans;  pin  cushions,  Mrs. 
Castleton.  Mrs.  Williams,  Mrs.  Hovey 
and  Mrs.  Skerry  were  in  charge  of  the 
tea  room,  and  delicloua  ice-cream  and 
strawberries  were  dispensed  by  Miss 
Roberts  amd  Miss  Kalherlne  Kinney. 
The  candy  and  fruit  atall  whs  presided 
over  by  Mrs.  Hodgkinson,  Miss  Skerry, 
Mlas  Wiseman  and  Mias  Hodgkinson. 
A  sit-down  tea  was  served  at  6.80,  over 
which  the  pastor,  Rev.  Hermon  Carson, 
presided,  while  Rev.  Dr.  Reld.  who  waa 
also  present,  said  grace.  'A  large  num- 
ber of  people  aat  down,  and  much  en- 
joyed the  many  good  things  provided. 
An  interesting  musical  programme  was 
given  in  the  evening,  those  taking  part 
being  Mr.  H.  Klllam,  who  gave  a  piano- 
forte solo;  Miss  Waxstock  and  Mlsa 
Griffiths,  who  gave  vocal  solos,  and 
Mr.  Ralph  and  little  Miss  Qlsdya  Steln- 
-mett.  both  of  whom  gave  recitations, 
the  programme  closing  with  a  qiwr- 
tette.  The  pastor  took  ths  chair.  K 
plan  of  the  new  churoh  wiy  exhibitsd 
during  the  •▼anlbg.  This  will  be  erect- 
ed on  land  lUready  purchased  at  the 
corawrr  o<  Maaen  and  Xtuadm  stree.ts, 
and.  if  the  present  «ch«tne  Is  adhered 
to,  will  be  of  the  colonial  style  of  aircbi- 
tectura.  •■  - 

4 


X.M.O.JL.  PtlOaWw     Ths  T.  M.  C 

A.  Cri^kat  club  h*s  arranged  for  a 
matf*h  against  Jamas  Bay  C.  C.  on  ttis 
Beacoa  Hill  CTpuod  lontgbt,  b«rtnnlng 
at  W». 

mooapttoB  io  Vaator — Rev.  Thomas 
Oreen  has  now  oonimenced  his  duties 
aa  pastor  of  the  Centennial  Methodist 
church,  and  as  a  welcotpe  to  their  new 
minister  a  reception  was  given  by  his 
congregation  in  his  honor  on  Monday 
evening. 

■ehool  Blartng  Oompotltloii — Mr.  J.  Q. 
Brown,  choir  leader  of  First  Freaby- 
terl&n  church,  Mr.  d.  Jenninga  Burnett, 
organist  of  St.  John's  church,  and  Mr. 
Jesse  Longfield,  organist  of  St.  An- 
drew's preabyterlan  church,  spent  yester- 
day afternoon  In  the  examination  of  the 
city  schools  in  tinging,  in  order  to 
award  the  siiields  presented  to  the 
schools  annually  by  Lieutenant-Governor 
Paterson.  The  contest  will  be  contin- 
ued this  morning.  After  its  conclusion 
a  report  will  be  presented  to  Mr.  K.  B. 
Paul,  city  superintendent.  TJje  shield 
given  last  year  to  the  senior  pupils,  is 
now  held  by  South  Park  school.  Thi» 
year  a  second  .shield  will  be  awarded  u 
the    Junior    cittsaes. 


TEACHER  FINED    FOR 

THRASHING  BOYS 


Police    Magistrate    Holds    That    He    Ex- 
oeedad  Siaoretion  in  Znfllctlzig 

Punlabniaiat 


Charged  with  common  assault  aa  a 
result  of  thrashing  Harold  and  Qeorje 
O'Neil,  12  aad  13  years  of  age,  two 
pupils  in  the  7th  division  of  the  Boys' 
Central  school  of  which  he  la  a  teacher. 
Nelson  King,  B.A.,  28  years  of  age, 
was  fined  120,  the  maximum  penalty, 
-m— the— p«Mlee— eou  rt-y est  erday  momt ngr 
Magistrate  Prior  commented  on  the 
severity  of  the  thrashing  and  said  ho 
did  not  consider  accused  fit  to  be  h 
teacher.  He  said  the  evidence  revealed 
extraordinary"  JR^iJft)**'  poasessed  by 
teachers    to   chastise   pupils. 

The  boys  were  beaten  with  a  strap 
an<l  nfter  belns  given  a  number  of 
blows  on  the  hands — the  boys  said  20 
and  accused  10  or  more — an  abrasion 
of  the  skin  on  the  thumb  being  cau."!ie.l 
OP.  the  hand  of  onn  of  Ihem,  and  then 
beaten  on  the  calves'  of  the  legs  and 
thighs  until  severe  bruises  were  caused, 
the  limbs  being  ba<ny  discolored  for 
several  days.  The  boys  said  that  they 
were  not  told  at  the  time,  what  they 
were  bep'en  for,  but  afterward  learned 
that  they  were  accused  of  hoInK  Inxpll- 
cated  In  pottln.ir  fertiliser  in  tlie  .<<chool 
room  causing  annoylnfi-  smells  and  the 
closing  of  a  room  for  two  days.  They 
uciilcd    having    done    so. 

Dr.  Holden,  to  whom  the  boys  were 
taken  by  their  father,  told  of  the 
bruises  and  dlscoloratlons  and  said 
that  he  con.sidered  both  had  been  most 
severely  beaten,  and  tiic  father  and 
Deputy  Chief  Palmer  gave  evidence, 
the  latter  stating  that  he  had  never 
seen  boys  ohastl.'^ed  so  .severely  or  as 
badly  bruised  unless  a.s  the  result  of 
accident    or    cruelty. 

The  accused  said  the  boys  had  been 
bp.ntfn  because  they  were  Irapllcated  in 
having  put  fertilising  powder  in  the 
cla.ssroom.  He  did  not  know  anything 
about  the  Investigation  into  the  mat- 
ter, but  it  had  been  held  and  he  had 
been  instructed  to  deal  with  them.  He 
had  not  been  given  any  Instruction  as 
to  the  manner  of  chastisement.  This 
was  left  to  Ms  discretion.  He  had  told 
the  boys  to  como  before  the  class,  and 
punished  them.  He  did  not  tell  them 
what  they  were  punished  for.  He  did 
not  think  this  necessary.  After  he  had 
given  Harold  O'Nell  two  blows  with 
the  rubber  strap,  about  a  foot  long  and 
and  inch  thick,  fin  the  hand  the  boy 
complained  that  his  thumb  was  hurt. 
He  did  not  look  to  see  whether  it  was. 
He  gave  him  ten  or  twelve  blows  on 
the  hands  anO  then  a  similar  number 
on  the  legs.  He  thought  he  was  justi- 
fied in  punishing  them.  Though  their 
legs  were  black  and  blue  he  still  con- 
sidered   he    was    justified. 

"Even  though  there  was  an  abrasion 
on  the  boy's  thumb?"  asked  the  prose- 
cutor. 

"Yes." 

"Where    do    you    think    is    the    limit?" 

"This   was   the  limit,"   accu.-'ed   replied. 

To  the  magistrate  he  said  his  duties 
were  to  maintain  discipline  and  punish 
at  his  own  discretion.  There  were  reg- 
ulations, but  not  regarding  straps.  He 
u.sually  watched  to  see  what  punish- 
ment boys  could  stand,  and  when  they 
started  to  cry  or  wore  sufficiently  Im- 
pressed he  stopped.  He  admitted  that 
in  this  case  the  boys  did  not  cry. 
There  waa  no  record  kept  of  the  pun- 
l.thments,  JHe  had  not  told  the  boys 
why  he  punished  them  because  he  con- 
sidered   they    knew. 

Mr.  Myers,  of  Bod  well  &  Laweon, 
who  appeared  for  the  defence,  said  his 
client  had  evidently  exceeded  discre- 
tion in  thifl  case  but  it  was  well  known 
that  boys  were  mischievous  and  Iml- 
tstlvo  and  punishment  was  necessary 
to  maintain  discipline.  Accused  was 
young  and  Inexperienced,  and  his  ta.sk 
was  difficult.  He  had  been  instructed 
to  deal  with  the  boys,  n'nd  his  business 
was  to  obey  orders.  If  boys  were  at 
liberty  to  hale  their  teachers  before 
the  police  court  whenever  they  were 
punished  there  would  be  no  discipline. 
He  referred  to  the  practice  of  flogging 
boys  In  British  public  schools,  and 
rpaintalned  that  thosg  punished  in  this 
way    were   none    the    worse    for    it. 

The  city  prosecutor,  Mr.  C.  L.  Harri- 
son, said  that  the  evidence  of  the  de- 
fence showed  no  Justification  for  the 
severe  beating.  He  commented  on  the 
fact  that  the  accused  was  not  awara 
of  the  regulatlotis  of  the  school  act 
Which  said:  "Every  teacher  shall  prac- 
tice such  discipline  aa  may  be  ex«r- 
ctsed  by  a  kind,  firm  and  judicious 
parent  in  Kls  family,  avoiding  corporal 
punishment,  except  when  It  shall  ap- 
pear to  him  to  be  Imperatively  neces- 
sary, and  that  a  record  shall  be  made 
of  the  offence  and  punishment  shrll  be 
made  In  a  register,  which  record  shall 
be  open  to  inspection  by  the  superin- 
tendent of  education.  Inspector  and 
trustees."  Accused  had  not.  read  the 
regulations  and  stated  that  he  bad 
not  intended  to  make  a  record.  A  man 
who  beat  boya  as  brutally  as  in  this 
case  was  not  fit  to  exercise  authority. 
He  was  charged  only  with  oomnion  aa- 
sault.  but  h(ul  the  charge  been  laid  for 
aasanit  canning  actual  bodily  harm,  as 
could  have  been  done,  he  would  have 
been  liable  to  a  much  more  MTara  pMK 
I   *»ty. 


Magistrate  Prior  aald  the  ease  had 
boen  an  axtraordlnary  revelation  to 
htm  of  '  the  powers  taaabers  had  to 
chaatiaa  puplla  Tba  accused  aaUI  thera 
w«re  no  ragulationa  as  to  corporal  puo- 
Isbment.  and  be  did  not  consider  lit 
necessary  to  tell  boys  what  be  punished 
them  for.  He  had  no  mlmimum  or 
maximum  of  punishment,  but  gave  boys 
all  they  oould  stand.  A  man  w<ho  had 
no  better  idea  of  his  duties  as  master 
was  not  fit  to  have  the  latitude  he 
seemed  to  have.  It  Vas  stated  that 
an  Investigation  had  been  held  and  the 
boys  were  found  to  be  implicated,  that 
they  were  handed  over  to  him  to  be 
dealt  with,  and  that  he  considered  It 
his  duty  to  puniah  them.  Accused 
said  he  had  exercised  his  discretion, 
but  he  had  exceeded  the  limit  of  chas- 
tisement, and  would  be  fined  the  maxi- 
mum amount  possible  under  the  sec- 
tion— twenty  dollars,  or  in  default  a 
month's  Imprisonment. 


WRECK  OFF_ST.  LUCIA 

Extent  of  Slsaatar  to  Bteamer  Vllle  de 
Cayenne  Za  TTnknown 


FORT  DK  FRANCE.  Prance,  June  18. 
— Tlio  French  steamer  ViUe  de  Cayenne, 
a  vessel  of  318  tons,  has  been  wrecked 
i)ff  St.  Lucia,  B.  W.  I.  Details  are  lack- 
ing, but  It  Is  known  that  some  of  the 
crew   and   passengers   were   lost. 


OBITUARY   NOTICES 


Furber — News  has  been  received  'from 
Hon.  J.  H.  Turner,  In  London,  of  ths 
death  of  Captain  Furber,  who  married 
Miss  Beatrice  Vernon,  daughter  of 
the  late   Mr.   F.   G.   Vernon. 

Mollet/ — The  death  occurred  at  Salt 
Spring  Island  yesterday  morning  of 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Mollet.  for  many  years 
a   resident   of   the   Island,   in   her   BSth 


year.  She  had  been  111  for  a  long: 
time.  She  leaves  a  daughter  and  two 
sons— Mrs.  G.  H.  Lee.  Mr.  P.  C.  Mollet 
and  Mr.  John  Mollet — all  living  at 
Salt  Spring  island.  The  funeral  ar- 
rangements are  in  the  hands  of  Sands 
&  Pulton  l)ut  thu  time  him  not  been 
fixed   yet. 

Bullock-Webster — The  death  oc- 
curred yesterday  afternoon  at  St. 
Joseph's  hospital,  a'fter  a  brief  illness, 
of  Mrs.  Alice  Frances  Bullock-Web- 
ster, wife  of  Mr.  Edward  Bulloclt- 
Webster,  a  leading  rancher  and  Iruit- 
grrower  of  Pentlcton.  Mrs.  Bullock- 
Webster  was  born  in  England  and  had 
.  only  been  married  about  a  year.  The 
funeral  will  take  place  here.  Mr. 
BulIock-V/ebster  has  rendered  a  great 
deal  of  assistance  to  the  provincial 
department  of  agriculture  in  connec- 
tion with  the  arrangement  of  fruit  ex- 
hibits. 

Blrney — The  death  occurred  In  the 
Jubilee  hospital  yesterday  morning  of 
Mrs.  Etta  E.  Blrney,  wife  of  Mr.  James 
Blrney,  jr.,  of  454  Kingston  street.  The 
deceased  was  born  in  Pembroke,  Maine. 
The  funeral  will  take  place  thi.s  after- 
noon at  2.30  from  the  above  residence, 
Rev.  Gilbert  Cook  officiating. 

Chandler — Mrs.  L.  D.  Chandler,  aged 
63  years,  died  yesterday  morning  In  St. 
Joseph's'  hospital.  The  deceased,  who 
resided  on  Wilkinson  road,  l.s  .survived 
by  two  sons  and  one  daughter.  Her  hus- 
band predeceased  her.  Khe  was  .h  na- 
tive of  St.  John,  N.  B.  The  funeral  ar- 
rangements  will   be  announced  later. 

Pamment — The  funeral  of  the  lale 
Pamment  took  place  yesterday  afternoon 
from  ITanna  and  Thomson's  parlors,  and 
was  largely  attended.  Rev.  J.  McCoy 
officiated.  The  hymns  sung  were,  "Rock 
of  Ages"  and  "Nearer  My  God  to  Thee." 
.Many  beautiful  floral  tributes  covered 
th':  bier.  The  pallbearers  were  the  three 
sons  of  the  deceased,  Messrs.  John,  Reg- 
inald and  Ernest  Pamment  and  Mr. 
Miller. 

Williams — The  funeral  of  the  lalte  Mr. 
Joseph  W.  Williams  will  take  place  this 
morning  at  9  o'clock  frcm  the  family 
residence,  eoO'.. Speed  avenue,  to  St.  An- 
drew's cathedral,  where  Requiem  Mass 
will  be  held  at  9.30. 

Newby — The  death  occurred  on  Mon- 
day evening  at  the  residence  of  Mr.  E. 
O.  Kermod.",  638  Hillside  avenue,  of 
Miss  Alice  Newby,  aged  65  years.  The 
deceased  was  born  In  Liverpool,  and 
had  been  here  on  a  visit  for  the  past 
seven  months.  She  was  a  sister  of 
Captain  Newby  of  this  city.  The  funeral 
will  take  place  tomorrow  at  2  pi  m.  from 
the  residence,  where  services  will  be 
conducted  at  2  p.  m.  by  Rev.  Thomas 
Greene. 

Mclntyre — The  funeral  of  Baby  Mc- 
lntyre took  place  yesterday  morning 
from  the  family  residence,  1124  Mason 
street.   Rev.   Joseph   McCoy  officiating. 


Births,    Marriages,   Deatl?s 

DIED 

BULT.OCK-WEBSTJSH— On  the  ISth  liint. 
.".t  St.  Joeeph'i  Hospital,  after  a  short 
lUneiiB,  AUi'o  Francos  BulIoek-AVehster, 
iioloved  wife  of  Mr.  Edward  Bullock- 
Webster,  of  Pentloion.  Born  In  England. 
Due  notice  of  the  funeral  will  bo  given. 
BIRNEV — On  June  18,  at  the  Royal  Jubilee 
Hospital,  Victoria,  Etta  Blrney,  beloved 
wife  of  Mr.  James  Blrney,  jr.,  of  45* 
Michigan  street,  horn  Jn  Pembroke, 
Maine. 

Funeral   today  at  2. SO  p.m.   from  the  above 
residence.       Interment    at    Ross    Bay    ceme- 
tery.     Friends   please  accept   this  Intimation. 
N.BWBy — On     the     ITth     Inst.,    at     the     resi- 
dence  of   Mr.    E.  O.   Korraode,   of   838   Hill- 
side    ave.,     AMcc     Newby,     aged     86     years. 
Born     Liverpool,     Enjland. 
The'    funeral     will     take     place     from     thn 
*.bovo    address    on    Thurs(1«y,    June    20,    at    '2 
(p.    m.,    where    services    will    be    held.     Inter- 
ment   In    Ross   Bay   cemetery. 
WILLIAMS — On     Sunday     morning,     at     St. 
Joseph's     Hospital,     Joseph     W.     Williams, 
aged    60   ysars   and    2   months,    a   native   of 
Bay    of    Bulls,    Newfoundland. 
Funeral     on     Wednesday     from     the     resi- 
dence,   809    Speed    Ave.,    at    0    a.m.    and    9.30 
at  8t,   Andrew's  R.  C.   Cathedral.     Interment 
In    Ross    Bay    cemetery.      R,    I.    P.      Friends 
please    accept    'his    Intimation.      Newfound- 
land   and    Gloucester,    Mass.,    papers    please 
copy. 


CAKD  OF  THANKS 

On  behalf  of  the  Oddfellows  of  our  city 
we  desir*  to  convey  our  appreciation  to 
the  friends  «.;)d  brothers  who  so  generously 
placed  their  automobiles  at  the  disposal  of 
the  committee,  thus  contributing  to  the 
pleasure  of  our  visitors,  and  we  take  this 
means  of  tendering  them  our  slnceae 
thanka 

A.   H1BNDBR80N,  Chairman  Committee. 

T,    J.    W.    HICK,    Secretary    Committee. 

Funeral  Notice 


The  membeni  of  th*  Toung  Men's  In* 
atltute.  Knlffhta  of  Columbua.  Ancient 
Order  of  Hibernians  and  the  C.M.B.A., 
are  reaueated  to  meet  at  Inftltute  Hall." 
Vi«w  street,  at  ».16  a.!n..  Wednesday, 
llth  Inst.,  to  attend  the  funeral  of  ou^ 
, ,  late'  brother.  Joseph  W.  WUllsmsi. 


Extraordinary  Values 

In  Slightly  Used 

Pianos  of  Good 

Quality 


THIS  SPECIAL  SUMMER  SALE 

Is  possible  because,  during  the  summer  months  we 
take  in  a  number  of  pianos  that  have  had  some  use 
during  the  previous  winter  season.  These  pianos,  in 
the  majority  of  cases,  are  just  as  good  as  new — in 
fact,  some  pianists  prefer  a  piano  that  has  been 
/'warmed  up"  so  to  speak,  by  a  little     careful  usage. 

For  this  sale  we  have  some  especially  strong-  values,  in- 
cluding' a  few  first  quality  instruments  that  we  have  taken  in 
exchange   for  pianos   of  the   player  type   from   owners   who 
V«hange<IrlheiFraShdjj  soon  after  making,  the  original  purchase. 

FOLLOW  THIS  LIST 

One   Gerhard   Heintzman  Piano   in   splendid   condition,   good 

tone ?275 

One  Ncwcombe  Piano,  handsome  case,  cost  $450,  sale  $250 
One   Fletcher  Bros.'  Piano, -good  as  -new.^Seautiful    instru- 
ment, orig-inally  cost  $375',  now  marked  at. $285 

One  Mendelssohn  Piano,  fine  ,tone,  first  class  shape... S235 

One  Richter  Piano,  German  make,  good  practice  instrument, 

price $125 

■Terms  of  Payment  mi  Tliesc  Pianos    v\iii  be  Matac  to  Suit 
the  Buyer.    Prices  in  Some  Cases  Are  Only  Half  the 

Regular  Cost. 

Sale  Begins  This  Morning.    This  is  Your  Opportunity. 


Western  Canada's  Largest  Music  House 

1231  GoVERNMtNT    STREET     -l-  +  -l-     VICTORIA.  B.C. 


Oak  Bay  Avenue 

Magnificent  Corner  Location — Three  lots  60  x  135,   lo-room 
house,  all  modern  conveniences.  Chicken  houses,  barn,  gar- 
den, orchard,  etc. 

Price  $25,000 

BOX  182  COLONIST  OlFFICE 


TO  LET 

Large  office  on  ground  floor,  with  vault,  central  location. 
For  further  particulars  apply  to 

BALLANTINE,  JENKINSON  &  CO. 


Phone  3415 


1 2 19  Lang  ley  Street 


SUGAR    SUGAR   SUGAR 

Now  Is  your  tlnve  to  ley  in  your  Sug«r  tor  pnaanrtnr.     W«  ottw  tk» 
best  White  Granulated  at  9S.B0  pn  100  th9.  fUM  fbr  M  HM. 

TvuphoM  413.       SYLVESTER  FEEII  COu        «••  '^m  p> 

mmmmmmmmimmm 


\ 

127 

Cool 
f     I^terilized 

1 

Water 

The  "Brownlow"  Filter 
keeps   the   water     cool  as. 
i        well  as     sterilizes     it.     It 
r         passes   through   a   porous 
1^        cylinder  and  is  afterwards 
Ijk       absolutely   pure. 

^•.iv^msm- 

^      Ice  Filters,  $13.75   to- 

^B^S2IS»B^ft3E 

ll         $9.00 

m^^^'^ 

^b^  Ordinary     Filters,     $9.90 
P^      to    $4.75 

Drake  Hardware  Co. 

1418    DOUGLAS    STREET 

■■■MlNiaaHi 


Electric  Heafl 

See  our  Complete  Kia4  Uj 


T. 


7«t 


iJPIf'l  "J^kyjJ.W  lll>ff;i  ■,"" 


j!^r 


W«dMwiay  Junt  It.  1t12 


i*iiiii'i  \n  II  ^  II 


Mothers!  June  22nd 

Positively 
the 
Last 
Day 


This  Is  Your  Last  Chance 

This  is  your  l:ist  chance  to 
get  great  bargains  on  P»oys' 
Clothing.  We  have  been 
compelled  to  carry  (in  our 
sale  for  ihis  week,  but  on 
Satur(la\-  we  will  have  done 
with  l)oy^"  clothing  fofCV^r. 
Again  we  say, 


MATTERS  OF  MOHNSliT 

m  wonai's  REMJi 


Boya' 

Outfltt«ra 


Ocsta' 


Tailors 


3>OUai.AS    STBEET. 


•■n'*"!***!" 


"In  the  dust  oi  broom  or     brush  a  million        ^^J^_ 
deadly    germs   take      flight — v/hile      in    the        -^^^vT 
smoke  of  a  gun  a  single  missile  flies."  /^f  W 

ii  iMi't  necessary^to'lrave-^ther  broom  or  gua^iii.j^Wjr -feoiwe, 

because  the 

"SANTO"  VACUUM  CLEANER 

Fiisurcs  your  hm-s  aiul  life  against  the  dreadful  risk  of  scarlet 
fever  and  other  Pcrm  diseases. 


HINTON  ELECTRIC  CO. 


911   Government  Street,  Phone  2242. 


A  15c.   Bottle  of 


'^ 


Daltons 

■  CONCENTRATED         . 

Lemoriade 


makes  a  half  g-allon  of  the 
most  delicious  lemonade  you 
ever  tasted. 

It's  a  pure  Lemon  product 
with,  all  the  delicious  flavor 
of  the  fresh  ripe  fruit.  Con- 
tains no  other  acid. 
No  trouble — no  fuss — hand- 
ier than  lemons  and  sugar. 

Get  DALTON'.S  at   your 
grocer's  or  druggist's.       12W 


J 


StftBdard   Brockerag-e    Company,   Va  ncouvor,      Wholeaale      Dlitrlbutora 


M  A  D  E     J  N     CANADA 


Photography 
with  the 
bother 
left  out 


No.  lA  POCKET 

KODAK 

Slips  easily  in  and  out  of  an  ordinary  coat 
pocket.  Snap,  it  is  fully  extended  and  in  focus. 
Snap,  the  picture  is  made.  Snap  and  it's  closed 
again. 

TAKES  PICTURES  2%x4?i  INCHES 
PRICE,  $12.00 

other  Kodaks  $5.00  to  $100.00.   Your  nearest  Kodak  dealer  wtll 
ghr«  or  w«  will  send  free  copy  of  Kodak  catalogue. 


dff 


CANADIAN  KODAK  CO^  LTD. 

OmCB  AMD  FACTORm. 

582-592  KIds  SL,  W.,  TORONTO,  CAN. 


Mill     »l 


«k*  rr««e«toa«  Otytauc*. 

many    yeara    the      Attention 


For    many    yeara    the      attention      of 

\lsUor8  to  Victoria  has  been  attracted 
by  the  large  brick  building  on  Cook 
street.  UntU  lately  It  atood  almoBt 
alone,  but  now  it  1«  become  the  centre 
of  a  populous  dlBtrlct.  It  la  a  monu- 
ment to  the  gMieroatly  of  one  of  Vic* 
torla'a  old-timers,  for  Mr.  Smith  waa 
one  of  the  citizens  of  Victoria  who 
rcconnlzed  a  great  public  need  and 
supplied  it.  The  orphan  children  who 
have  filled  this  home  have  had  many 
other  friends.  Old-time  Vk-torianfl 
were  ready  to  contribute  to  the  sup- 
port of  tliose  who  had  no  relative. 
But  If  Victoria  has  grown,  so  has  the 
i\nnibcr  of  faiherloBK  ohildren.  Mrs. 
Ivajf  luiH  now  under  licr  -care  sixty 
ihlldri.'n  l)ntwoen  the  ages  of  two  and 
twelve.  Think  mothers,  who  find  with 
hU  your  store  of  mother  love,  that  pa- 
tience and  temper  und  strength  are 
tried  by  yoyr  own  llllle  brood,  what 
must  be  the  iiualUle.s  that  enable  one 
woman  to  manage  efficiently  such  a 
number!  These  children  have  come 
from  all  sorts  of  homes  and  their  dis- 
positions and  tendencies  are  various. 
Uf  course,  the  matron  has  assistance 
but  perhaps,  this  rather  adds  to  her 
responsihiUty.  The  board  of  manage- 
ment divltfes  With  her  this  burden  and 
toot  ipaob  cannot  l?o  said  In   praise   of 

imt  'Mutttm  ■■«»•»*»  ;-»*•»«•*«■  (^5»»    •.»♦-.  ^ 

strength  to  tbJs  work.  They  are  al- 
waya  ready  to  -give  advice  and  a0BtBt- 
ance  to  the  matron  and  protection  and 
love  to  the  little  ones.  As  a  rule,  the 
board  of  management,  while  welcomlnff 
and  acknowledging  contributions  do 
not  appeal  to  the  public  for. help.  The 
CiCeBPHOHg  are  tire'  mnuunl  Pound  paf  ty 
and   the    CHristmas    tr«s> 

On  Wednesday  next,  every  one  who 
ha9  anytlUng  to  spare. frow^  her  larder 
■fdit  l»e  veKonaed  at  the  Orphan's. 
tiome,  MA  an  opt>ortunlty  win  be 
given  hejP  to  go  through  the  building 
and  see  Just  what  provision  is  made 
for  tlie  comfort  and  amusement  of  the 
children.  JTor,  these  sixty  little  peo- 
ple must  be  amused  as  well  as  fed 
and  clothed  and  slultcred.  It  is  be- 
coming,. In  these  day.*!  of  hlg'h  prices. 
Increasingly  diflfcult  to  provide  whole- 
some food  for  so  many  children.  Moth- 
ers who  know  that  variety  as  well  a.<5 
plenty  in  needed  for  the  food  of  grow- 
ing boys  and  girls  will  appreciate'  the 
idea  of  such  gifts  as  come  from  peo- 
ple of  different  tastes.  Yet,  after  a!!, 
it  is  the  fathers,  the  business  men  of 
the  city  who  usually  contribute  most 
libera!!*'  In  r?'«!'"^">"»  ''^  this  appe.'il. 
There  is  no  more  deserving  charitN- 
and  donors  may  re.st  assured  that 
everything  given  will  be  used  to  the 
very  best  advantage.  Old  Victorians 
are  familltu-  with  the  ways  of  the  Or- 
phanage committee  but  their  number 
i.s  decreasing  year  by  year  while  the 
number  of  children  to  be  caicd  for 
Is  igrowlng.  Newcomers  muKt  takr 
their  places  and  it  is  to  them  chiefly 
that    tills   appeal    is    made. 


straia    that   thrift  la   aot  a   last   art. 

la  )U  Mtpbens  aotbiac  is  Vkmmn  away 
aa  lang  as  U  can  b«  umeA  either  'for 
feed  or  in  any  other  way.  The  exam' 
pie.  If  followed  la  all  Canadian  bomea. 
would  remove  a  thousand  embarraaa- 
HiL-nta.  The  difference  between  what 
most  fsmlllea  buy  and  what  they  uae 
la  far  greater  titan  moat  of  ua  are 
ready  to  adcnowledge.  A  few  exam- 
plea  may  point  to  some  of  the  itltle 
waya  in  wliich  waste  occurs.  There 
are  few  people  who  liave  passed  mid- 
dle age  wlio  do  not  remember  that  a 
match  was  considered  enough  wiilJ 
which  to  light  a  fire  and  the  waste  of 
one  would  be  considered  a  aerlous 
fault.  The  cup  or  >  ase  full  of  ispillH 
made  of  paper  by  the  mistress  of  the 
house  in  her  leisure  moments  stood 
on  many  a  mantel  piece,  ready  wlien 
the  good  man  wanted  lo  light  his  pipe 
or  the  fire  needed  to  be  l<UKll»>d.  liv- 
ery scrap  of  fat  was  saved  aitd  care- 
fully rendered  for  the  semi-annual 
soap- making.  The  boy  or  girl  who 
spread  butter  on  the  bread  at  dlnntr 
time  was  likely  to  receive  a  sliarp  re- 
buke even  in  homes  of  comparative 
plenty.  These  are  some  of  tlie  .signs 
of  thrift  at  which,  mo.st  of  us  smilo 
today.  .A.nd  yet  there  wes  nothing  of 
meanness    in    such    economies. 

it  Is,  however.  In  the  matter  of 
food  that  Canadians,  and  for  that  mat- 
ter, all  Anglo-Saxon  women  are  guilty 
of  the  greatest  waste.  A  Frcncii 
woman  would  supply  her  family  with 
liuurlshing  meals  on  much  less  than 
the  average  woman  uses.  It  is  not 
only  that  expensive  food  is  purchased 
J^ut  rnu<;h,  ustful  naterlal  !«  >1ir«w». 
away.  It  ts  to  be  hoped  that  the  a^t- 
tcntlon,  aoir  being  devoted  Ih  our  col- 
leges t^  the  matter  of  cooking  by  men 
and  women  Whose  minds  are  trained, 
will  result  in  a  reform  In  this  re- 
spect. It  Is  a  time  9{  great  prosper- 
ity, but  while  in  large  cUles  men  and 
women — aatlat  "bolqw    the    pnvarTy — line. 


waste  Is  sinful  on  the  part  of  the  rich 
and  inexcusable  in  thoqe  who  to  waste 
must  deprive  their  ieatbtlUks  of  neMsd 
nour^l^it^t; 


A    Question    of    Wagea. 

There  are  hundreds  of  hom*-."!  in  Vic- 
toria whose  mistresses  would  gladly 
give  twenty-five  dollars  a  month  to  a 
capable  girl.  There  arc  hundreds  of 
girls  who  arc  working  for  thirty  dol- 
lars a  month  and  wiio  must  supply 
themselves  with  hoard  and  lodging. 
As  every  women  knows,  there  are 
girls  at  -work  In  various  places  who 
get  less  than  the  sum  named  and  many 
In  homes  who  get  more  than  twenty- 
five  dollars.  If  all  the  young  women 
who  are  feeling,  that  they  are  not 
earning  enough  to  live  on  in  comfort 
8nd  independ.?nce  were  to  get  situa- 
tions In  homes,  would  they  not  be  bet- 
ter and  happier?  That  depends  on 
v.hether  they  could  fill  the  position.'*. 
li  is  not  every  shop  girl,  factory  hand, 
ot  stenographer,  who  cnn  do  the  work 
of  a  home.  Everyone  know-  or  should 
know,  that  it  is  far  easier  to  learn 
to  do  one  thing  well,  than  to  become 
an  .'idept  at  many  emplo>ments  even 
though  each  Is  in  Itself  easy  to  learn. 
Still  there  arc  many  girls  who  ar^ 
earning  low  wages  who  do  know  how 
to  do  housework.  It  would  be  inter- 
esting to  learn  ivhat  '^^•ould  happem 
if  every  one  of  these  were  to  leave 
her  sitilHtion  and  go  to  work  at  good 
w.ages  In  homes.  Would  not  those 
i-lrls  bring  with  them  fhclr  social 
.viandlng?  nnd  would  not  their  former 
rmplciyer.'?  tlnd  it  to  their  iiitor«»l 
to  offer  those  who  had  proved  them- 
selves oiipable  servants,  higher  wage-s? 
Oood  food,  pleasant  surroundings  and 
comfortable  lodging  are  worth  much 
iind  housework  I."!,  to  most  women  con- 
genial   employment. 


SayUght    Saving. 

The  people  ot  Moosejaw  are  trying 
the  experiment  of  daylight  saving. 
Early  In  .June  they  put  their  clocks 
ahead.  In  conseauencc  they  have  been 
beginning  and  leaving  off  work  an 
hour  earlier  each  day.  Boys  and  g1rl« 
have  long  evenings  In  which  to  play 
games  and  their  elders  more  leisure 
to  enjoy  themselves  In  their  own  way. 
Incidentally  there  is  mpch  confusion 
becau."<c  the  kitchen  clock  -does  not 
a.grce  with  rnllway  time.  Everyone 
In  the  pralrlo  city,  however.  Is  de- 
lighted with  an  arrangement  that  per- 
mits all  to  enjoy  the  summer's  sun- 
shine. One  would  think  the  same  pur- 
pose would  have  been  served  If  an  or- 
der had  been  given  to  go  to  work  at 
seven  instead  of  eight  o'clock  land 
leave  off  at  five  Instead  of  six  where 
these  were  business  hours.  But  the 
other  plan  was  chosen,  and  it  has  an- 
swered well,  Perhaps  Moosejaw  haa 
net  an  example  that  many  other  Cana.- 
j  dian  cities  will  follow.  In  the  woat, 
at  least,  we  have  formed  a  very  bad 
habit  of  keeping  late  horus.  Thla  la 
very  wasteful  not  only  of  artificial 
light  but  of  health.  There  are  people 
who  can  both  work  and  play  better 
at  night,  but  the  rule  la  the  other 
way.  Our  grandmothera  would  have 
been  ahocked  to  see  growing  boys  and 
girls  coming  home  after  midnight  and 
rising  houra  after  the  aun  Is  up.  Tet 
this  la  common  enough  among  people 
here  who  sre  careful  to  bring  up  their 
raralKes    well. 


Tkittt. 

The   great   hotel   in   Quebec,    the  Cha- 
teau   Murier.   has    set    out    to    dalsOB- 


Vsleome  TlsitorS. 

A  party  of  .Scottish  teiicliprs  are 
coming  to  Cp-nsda  in  August.  They 
will  spend  a  week  In  the  provinces 
of  Quebec  and  Ontario  and  after  visit- 
ing the  chief  cities  and  the  neighbor- 
ing rurul  districts,  will  return.  The 
object  Sk'  this  visit  Is  to  promote  Im- 
mlgrafion.  There  1-s  little  doubt  these 
Intelligent  men  will  return  with  a 
good  report.  There  is  no  part  of  Can- 
ada where  there  Is  not  room  for  hon- 
est, industrious  ,s>nd  intelligent  Immi- 
grants. In  Scotland  the  education  of 
the  young  Is  still  largely  in  the  hanths 
of  men  and  these  men  have  quite  as 
iniK'h  Influence  over  the  fathers  and 
mothers  and  youth  of  the  neighbor- 
hoods In  which  they  teach  as  they 
have  over  the  children  of  the  school.^). 
The  (Impressions  these  schoolmaster.-^ 
receive  will  be  spreW  far  and  wide. 
We  would  welcome  in  the  west  such  a 
deputation  for  we  find,  that,  many  of 
our  be-st  citlrens  were  once  pupils  of 
Suotlfih    dominies. 


Another    Outrage. 

It  I.''  most  unforlur.tite  that  Rn.i.' 
woman  should  have  Insulted  and  at- 
tai^ked  Premier  .\»<iulth.  Altlioin.'h 
the  Concill(\tlon  Bill  has  been  defeated 
there  Is  still  an  opportunity  for  the 
advocates  of  women  suffrage  to  pa.«s 
nn  amendment  to  the  Idll  which  hii.s 
been  prepared  to  give  all  men  votes. 
l';very  such  act  as  that  perpetrated 
on  June  14  delays  the  day  when  women 
shall  be  admitted  to  the  ranks  of  vot- 
ers. In  no  other  country  has  It  been 
found  nccess.iry  to  resort  tfi  noisy 
demonstrni  loni,  much  less  to  violence, 
in  order  to  obtain  the  suffrage.  In 
the  United  .Stnte-s  the  agitation  Is  be- 
ing carried  on  In  some  places  with  an 
approach  to  suffragette  methods.  In 
Canada,  It  can  scarcely  bo  said  to  have 
begun.  Here,  however,  as  In  England, 
there  Is  a  dl.spopltlon  to  form  what  Is 
called  a  woman's  partj'.  The  attitude 
of  resentment  to  men  Is  neither  a  wise 
nor  a  polite  one.  Women  should  have 
learned  long  a'<o  that  wh.if  they  can- 
not, gel  by  appealing  to  reason  and 
good  feeling,  they  will  not  get  at  all. 
The  men  of  several  couiijtrles  ha\'e 
found  out  that  thoy  need  tlie  help  of 
women  In  the  conduct  of  the  afafirs 
of  the  nation.  Whether  they  are  right 
or  not  time  will  tell.  In  Canada  as 
In  the  United  Stales  men  sei-m  to  be 
ready  to  admit  women  to  the  elector- 
ate as  soon  as  they  are  prepared  to 
exercise  the  privilege  wisely.  Most 
of  us  feel  that  there  are  many  evils 
to  remedy  but  we  do  not  always  see 
the  difficulties  In  the  v.'ay  or  know 
what  will  be  the  cure.  Those  who 
have  the  tlrpe  and  the  ability  would 
do  well  to  study  the  roblems  with 
which  governments  concern  them- 
selves. There  are  many  women  in 
the  world  today  who,  by  arousing  the 
consciences  of  men  and  women  arc  do- 
ing more  to  help  their  fellows  than 
thou.iands    of    voters. 


The  Old   Zisdiea 

All  who  can  do  so,  should  attend  the 
tea  lo  be  given  on  Friday  at  the  Old 
Ladle.*'  Home.  These  entertainments 
give  great  pleasure  to  those  into  whose 
lives  all  too  little  of  variety  or  of 
delight  can  come.  On  this  occasion,, 
moreover,  an  opportunity  will  be  given 
to  all  friends  of  this  most  deserving 
Institution  to  sec  how  the  work  of  the 
now  wing  Is  progressing.  No  womttn 
needs  .to  be  told  that  for  cvcrj'  sum, 
large  or  small,  there  will  be  found  a 
use,  before  the  addition  lo  the  building 
Is  completed  and  furnished.  The  com- 
mittee are  excellent  managers  hut  they 
need  now  the  support  of  all  their 
frlenda.  The  ladlea  of  the  First  Prca- 
■byterlan  church  have,  proffered  their 
aid  and  they  are  excellent  caterers.  The 
old  ladles  have  many  old  frlenda  who 
can  be  depended  upon  to  be  preaent  but 
on  this  occasion  they  will  be  glad  to 
welcome  new  ones.  Recent  arrivals  In 
Victoria  cannot  fail  to  be  pleased  by 
a  visit  to  the  home. 
- ■- f. — '—' • — — ' ' " 

Mrs.  (Dr.)  T.  Harry  Jones,  dress- 
maker, has  removed  to  60S  Moss  strset. 
where  ah  e  will  be  pleai|ed  to  see  atl  her 
patrons.  * 


Ladies 


If  you  want  to  be  ad- 
mired, let  trs  make  yon 
a  suit.  Our  fit  is  perfect. 


Charlie  Bo 

Ladies'    and    Gents'    Tailor 

1605  Government  Street 
Next  Oriental  Importing  Co. 


Wtinted  a  inati  with  a  few  thousand 
dollars  t6  join  aijf«i«lrt!li«r  Ir  Hhs  '6^- 
eratton  pf  a  maahutacturln^  plant,  staple 
article,  demand  much  greater  than  sup- 
ply. Ton  osA  handle  offlce  work  sad 
tlnaacial  sanL    B«tt  ••<.  Cslenlat. 


Corrig  College 

Beacon    Hill    Park.         Vle'orla.    U,    C- 

Select  lltKh-Oradfl         Uay       and 

Bc«rdln(f  Collego  fi  r  Bovi  ot  7  to 
IC  year*.  Kellnonierim  of  well-np- 
poliited  fentlfmen'i  home  In  lovely 
Beacon  IJIU  Turk,  Number  limited. 
Outdoor  «port3.  I'repured  for  Uu«l- 
neis  Life  or  Profcinlonal  ejcamlnm- 
tlons.  Kces  lnc!u»lve  and  »trlctly 
moderate.  Thre»  vacancle*.  Summar 
tenn,  April  16th. 
PrloTlpal.    J.    W.    CIIirKCH.    M.    A. 


Guaranteed 

That's  what  the  I'it- 
Rciorm  label  means. 
Style,  cloth,  tailoring — 
all  warranted  uncoiidi- 
tionall}'. 

Well  take  it  as  a  fa- 
vor if  }'0U  will  return 
any  Fit-Reform  gar- 
ment that  should  be  un- 
satisfactory in  any  way. 

MllH  &  CO.  Yates  St  at  Broad 

FIT  REFORM 


Harry  Glyn* 

Tho  Hnplish  versatile  singer 
who  lias  been  .specially  en  • 
gaged  to  entertain  at  the 
Wcstholmc  Hotel  for  one  week, 
arrived  from  San  Francisco 
yesterday  and  ojicncd  very  suc- 
ccs,sfully  last  evening.  His 
"Tommy  Atkins"  song  which 
he  sings  ill  uniform  will  soon  be 
the  talk  of  the  town. 


THE  ANNUAL  POUND 
PARTY 


Of  the  Protestant  Orphanage  will 
be  held  on  Wcdne.sday,  June  19, 
from  3  to  6.  Friends  afe  cor- 
dially welcome. 


Pound  Party 
Orphans'  Home 

On   Wednesday  nf*t   , 
Contrtbtttlvn    left  m^ 

ERsiaNrs  otHr 

wilt  b«  det)v»r«d  ff«s  ^  «M«t* 
g,       . '  ^j  ^^^^^    g^^|^-|^ 


m 


mmimimmm 


At  This  Season 

We  rely  upon  the  freshness  and  careful  selection  of  our  stock  for 
the  steady  flow  of  trade,  which  comes  our  way.  Day  by  day,  our  old 
customers  come  along,  and  bring  other  new  ones  with  them. 

To  See  Our  Goods  Is  to  Buy,  Making  You  and  Us  a  Well 

Satisfied  Couple. 

NEW   POT.\TOEvS.  6  lbs.  for   ^^^ 

FRESH    GREEN    PE.\S,    .5    lbs.    for 25<* 

RIPE  TOM,\TOES.   per    lb 25<^ 

FRESH    STR.\WBKRRIES.   2   boxes   for    25«^ 

WHITE  CLOVER    LE.-M'    HUTTJ-IR,  .?   lbs,   for $1.00 

STOWER'S    LFME    JUICE,    per    bottle     35<^ 

GR.\PE  JUICE,  per  bottle  soc,  25c,  15c  and 10€^ 

FOR  SALADS 

DURKEE'S  SALAD  DRESSING,  per  bottle  7.Sc.  4or  and 15<^ 

YACHT  CLUB  SALAD  DRESSING,  per  bottle  r.5c  aiui -tO<^ 

.MRS.  PORTER'S  SALAD  DRESSING,  per  bottle 25*^ 

L0BSTF:R,  per  tin  6oc,  soc,  30c  and 20<* 

CRA)?,    pci    till .35<) 

S II  Rl.M  PS,   wet   or  dry,   per   tin 20«^ 

FRESH  LF:TTUCE;,  T0M.\T0ES,  CUCUMBERS,  RADISHES.    Etc 


West  End  Grocery  Co.,  Ltd. 


Phones  28-88-1761 


Goveniment  Street 


omesee 


Gem 


Pine  Street — v^ix-roomed  house,  bath,  pardry,  electric 
light.  Lot  55x100.  Fine  land  and  under  cultiva- 
tion.    $T,200  handles,  balance  easy.  Price  $3,300 

Sooke — 13  2-5  acres,  i  acre  cleared.  Balance  alder- 
bottom  and  a  little  rock.  Road  frontage,  close  to 
i^cliooi,  store  and  post  office,  stages,  etc.  Terms  ar- 
ranged.     Price $2,100 

Sooke— 39  1-2  acres,  15  cleared  and  under  cultivation. 
Balance  chiefly  aiderbottom.  House,  barns, 
stables,  outhouses,  etc.  Fronts  on  main  road.  Close 
to  school,  store  and  post  office,  stages.  Good  creek. 
Terms  arranged.     Price $15,750 


SEE 


The  Almoure  Agency 


Phone  770. 


325  Pemberton  Block. 


p-.::.::r- 


University  School  for  Boys 

Mount  Tolmle       -       Victoria,  B.  r. 

Warden.   Bev.   W,    W.    Bolton,    M.    \.        Summer   term    began    April    14. 

For  Prospectus  Apply  to  The  Bursar. 


Collegiate   School 

KookUnd    ATenne  ...  -  ▼lotort*.    B.    C. 

BoardiriK  and  Dny  School  for  Boy.«i,  Particular  attention  given  to 
backward  pupils.  .\1bo  Preperatory  Class,  conductea  separately,  for  boys 
of   7   to   10   years   of  age. 

Prlnolpsl  -  A.   A.    IKITSXZITT,    B8Q. 

Summer   Term    will    oommonee   on   Monday,    April    lith,   at    9    a.    m. 


VV.' 


W^lCX>r$  VNDEIfcWBAR  PQIt  t^S  WSiffiK 


A 

r  i>  «  •  » ."^  h  *  <^l 


W«dnt««i«y  June  19,  1912 


VICTORIA   DAILY   COIiONIS?f 


NARTON  KEPT 


11 


Champions    Could     Not     Hit 
'    Local  Hurler  Effectively  In 
Yesterday's  Game  —  Meek 
Deliberately  Steals  a  Base 


T«Bt«rd«7'B   KeauXta 

Victoria,    'i;    Vancouver.    1. 

Portland,  5;   Tacoma.    1 

Seattle,    5;    Spokan 
Won.      Lost 

Seattle     ;j-  :iO 

Victoria.     :'.l  liU 

Tacoma.     ;'.  1  ;iO 

Vancouver      ..,•.. 'iZ         31 

.Spokane 2U         29 

J'orllanfl      28  33 


e,  3. 
Pet. 
.J16 
.508 
.508 
.507 
.500 


VANCOUVER,  B.  C,  June  18.— In- 
ability to  solve  Xarveson's  offerings 
when  hits  were  needed  was  respon.slblo 
for  tlie  downfall  of  the  champions  to- 
day. Narveson  pitched  good  enough 
liall  to  will  in  any  camp,  was  given 
airtisrht  .support,  and  lilsi  team  mates 
whanged  the  ball  hard  and  often  be- 
hind him,  with  the  result  that  Victoria 
f^queczed  out  a  3-1  victory.  The  only 
sensational  fielding  -wes  in  the  .ninth 
inning,  when  the  champions  held  the 
«<-ore   down    to    respectable   figures. 

Victoria  was  not  dangerous  until  the 
-fifth  i  w»4n«, — **«! 
V'riene  reached  first  on  an  infield  bU, 
but  he  was  thrown  out  trying  to  steal 
second.  Grindle  wa.s  hit  by  a  pitched 
ball  after  having  two  .strikes  called  on 
him,  and  when  Narveson  hit  to  centre 
the  former  went  to  third  on  the  throw. 
Rawlings'  hit  to  right  brought  both 
runners  across. 

lt««k    BtaalB  Baa* 

The  Bee.s  grabbed  a  couple  of  hlt.s  in 
tlie  next  inning,  and  then  Meek  sur- 
prised the  paid  attendance  by  stealing 
a  base.  There  was  only  one  down 
when  he  performed  this  feat,  and  Weed 
.«!cnt  him  to  third  on  a  hit.  ICven  with 
this  advantage,  the  visitors  failed  to 
count,  the  next  two  men  being  easy 
outs.  Mcek's  glaring  theft  of  the  sec- 
ond bag  was  one  of  the  outstanding 
features   of   the  fracas. 

Victoria  threatened  to  make  more 
runs  in  their  half  of  the  nintli,  but 
great  fielding  hy  the  chamiiious  shut 
them  off  with  a  lone  tally  and  left  a 
couple  of  runner.'i  .strendcd  on  the 
paths. 
■■    Vancouver —  .\n   R   U   PO  .'\.  E 

Brlnker,    c.f 4     0     o     3     0     0 

Bennett,     2K    1     n     0     -j     3     n 

Brashear.     lb A      n      112     0     0 

Frl.sk.    r.f 4     1      1      I      o      0 

Kippert,     l.f 4      0      2      2      0      0 

.lames.    3b 4      0     0     0     2     0 

.Scharnwober,     .«.s.     ...    3     0     2     1      ."i     o 

l,ewis,     c, 3      0      1      fi      2     0 

(Jcrvais.    p.     .  . 2      0      0      0      t      1 

Totals      32  1  7    27    13  1 

Victoria—..                    AB  R  IT    PO   A  E 

nawllngs,    s.s 4  0  1      2  2  1 

Kellar.    l.f 4  n  n      2  0  n 

Kennedy,    c.f 4  0  (I      j  0  0 

.Meek,    lb 1  n  iin  i  o 

Weed,     r.f 4  1  3      2  0  0 

.Merrltt,     2b 4  0  i      3  :>  0 

l''ricnc,    3b 3  (i  _•     :t  'J  0 

l";rindle,    c 3  1  1      3  0  o 

Narveson,     p . .  .    4  1  1      0  2  fl 

Total.s      34      3    10   27   12      1 

Score   by    innings: 

Vancouver     0100000   0   0 — 1 

Victoria      1.00002000   1—3 

Summary — Stolen  bases.  Rawlings. 
Meek.  Sacrifice  hits.  Frlene,  Gervals; 
two-base  hits,  Friene,  Weed,  Frisk; 
.struck  out,  by  Gervais  .'>.  by  Narveson 
2:  bases  on  balls,  off  Gervals  1,  off 
Narveaon  none:  hit  by  pitcher.  Grindle; 
double  plays,  Scharnweber  to  Bennett 
to  Brashear,  Narveson  to  Meek  to 
Frlene,  Rawlings  to  Merrltt  to  Meek. 
•Tamea  to  Lewis  to  Brashear,  Merrltt  to 
Aleek;  left  on  bases,  Vancouver  S,  Vic- 
toria   7;    time,    1.40;    umpire,    Toman. 

PORTLAND  TAKES 

TIGERS  INTO  CAMP 

PORTLA.N'D.  .lune  IS. — Dol.v's  double, 
which  drove  in  three  men  in  the  fourth 
and  two  double  steals  in  the  first  and 
Kcventh  gave  Portland  the  same  today 
over    Tacoma.     Score: 

Tacoma—  AB  R  K  PO  .\   K 

Yohe,    3b.     4      0     2      1      4      n 

Xlll,     2b 2      0      1      .'•,      J      ti 

Abbott,    l.f 4     II    n     2     n     o 

Neighbors,    r.f 4      0     0      1      0     0 

Morse,     S.3 4      0      I      (I      1      1 

I^ynch.    c.f 4      it      i      3     o     o 

Cameron.'  lb 4     o     t     8     i     o 

Crittenden,    c 2     n     o     2     0     i 

(Jordon,    p 3      i      1      1      3     0 

I.alonge,    c 2     o     o      1      o      1 

xHunt     ..,. 0     n     0     n     0     0 

TotaU      33  1  7    24    10  3 

xBattcd   for  Gordon  In  the  ninth. 

Portland —                       AB    R  H    PO   A  K 

Menaor,    c.f 4  n  1      :i      o  0 

Speas,     lb. 4  n  nil      2  0 

Cruickshank.    l.f 3  l  0      l     o  0 

Fries,     r.f.      1  2  1      2     0  (j 

McDowell.     2h 3  1  0      .",      2  1 

Kibble.     3h 3  o  0      i      o  0 

«'oltrin,     s.s 2  1  n     2     3  1 

Doty,    p 3  0  1     0     2  0 

Totals       2.i     &     3   27   10     2 

Score   by    innings: 

Tacoma     0  0    I    0  0  0  o  0  0 — 1 

Portland     1  0  0  3  n  o  i   n  o— 5 

Summary — Struck  ovil.  by  Doty  I.  by 
Gordon  2;  haoea  on  balls,  off  Doty  2, 
off  Gordon  8;  two-base  h*ts,  Nlll.  IVles; 
three-base  hit,  Gordon;  sacrifice  hits, 
NJU.  Ilarrin  <2).  Doty:  stolen  ba.se8, 
Crulckslmnk  2,  Fries  2.  McDowell;  hit 
by  pitched  ball.  Crulckshank;  time  of 
Kame.   1.4f>;    umpire.   Van   Haltren. 

SEATTLE,  .lune  18. — CadreAU  went 
lo  pieces  in  the  fifth  Inning,  and  the 
locale  easily  overcame  .Spokane'n  flrat 
Innlns  lead  of  two  runa,  Seattle  win- 
nlng  S  to  3.  Wlllla  rellerod  Cadresu 
In  tha.  sixth  and  ftniahed  the  canta  In 
Bood  style.     Sebra: 

Saattla—  AB  R  H  PO  A  K 

8h«.w,     3b 3     0     0     0     3     0 

JUjraifad,    a^    .,.,.,  4    0    1    I    a    0 

utim,  4f.  ..i.......  r  r  *  i  v  o 


Strait.    If 3  2      I     4  9  1 

Chick,     3b 4  1      1      0  2  0 

Moran,    r.f.    ...i 1  11     0  0  i 

McMuIlen,     lb .^4  *     1    11  0  i 

W-hallng,    c .3  1      0     6  1  • 

Jaipes,    p ^  0     0     1  4  0 

Totals     28  5  5  27   14  S 

Spokane —          .           AB  R  H  PO  A  B 

Meyers,    lb. 4  13  8     0  0 

Cooney,     s.s 2  0  i  1      1  0 

Johnson,    l.f 5  1  i  2     0  0 

Melchoir.     r.f 3  I  2  1      0  0 

Wuffli.     3b 4  0  0  0      2  0 

Zimmerman,   c.f 4  0  1  2     0  0 

Cartwright.     2b 4  0  1  4      4  0 

Uevogt,     c 4  0  0  6      1  0 

Cadreau,    p 2  0  i)  0      1  1 

Willis,     p 1  0  0  0     0  0 

xOstdlck      1  n  0  0,0  0 

Totals     34      3      fl    24      9      1 

xBattcd    for    Willis    in    the    ninth. 

Score  by   innings: 

Seattle      (i  n  o  0    I    1   o  n  x — 5 

Spokane     20000   100  0—3 

Summary  —  Two-base  hits.  Chick, 
Cooney,  Melchoir  2;  three-base  hits, 
Myers;  home  run.  Strait:  sacrifice  hit, 
Cooney;  stolen  bases.  Whaling,  Meyers, 
Cooney;  pitchers'  summary,  5  runs  and 
5  hits  off  Cadreau  in  5  1-3  inninga; 
struck  out,  by  James  4,  by  Cadreau  3, 
by  Willis  1;  ha.scs  on  balls,  off  James 
4.  off  Cadreau  4,  off  Willis  2:  wild 
pitch,  Cadreau;  passed  ball,  Devogt: 
double  plays.  Mann  to  JameotO  Whal- 
ing, Xtaymond  to  M«MuU^:  Uioe^  l.S^ 
umpire,   Moran,.  ;  si'-.    '     "-,   ,',  «  ,'  •- • '  .  V, 

B^s  E  mlwoTiEs . 

Seat^e  Is  taking  a  ftttrn  it'-flie  top 
of  the  northwestern  league.  Since 
Tealey  Raymond  took 'Overs' the «reln« 
of  leadership  the     Giants  have     been 

'   ~ ^11  «ai4i  ike  Seaftlo  fftrie 

are  reported  to  be  takli^  a  r«al  inter- 
est In  itbe  ^ace.  nauiit  ta  the, 'delig'ht 
of  Mr.  D.  B.  Dugdale, 

The  Bees  were  all  turned  round  yes- 
'tcrda\'.'  Stidille  was  absent  nursing 
tonailitis  and  Keller,  who  has  dislocat- 
ed his  knee,  was  in  the  field.  FVlone 
Jit  third,  Merritt  at  second,  and  Meek 
at  first,  with  Rawlings  at  hi.s  usual 
post,  made  up  the  infield.  And  it 
worked  admirably.  The  fact  that  three 
double  plays  were  brought  off  showed 
that  it  must  'have  been  working  at 
high  pressure.  M<>rritt  seems  to  fit 
Into  the  second  bag  place  as  though 
there  all  season. 

Meek  occasionally  surprises  the  fans 
by  pulling  off  something  that  is  sup- 
I)osed  to  bo  beyond  h^  ability.  Yes- 
terday, for  instance,  he  got  a  real 
steal  and  brought  the  crowd  to  its 
feet.  Some  time  ago  Meek  astonished 
a  iixjai  audience  b.v  beating  out  a  bunt. 
It  begins  to  look  that  the  big  fellow  is 
not  as  slow  us  he  seems  when  he  tries. 

\^'ced  is  hitting  at  a  tremendous  clip 
these  daj's.  On  Monday  his  averagn 
was  loco,  four  hits  for  four  times  to 
but,  while  yesterday  he  got  three 
singles. 

.Meyers,  of  Spokane,  surely  is  the 
lea.gue's  speed  wonder  on  the  bags. 
Not  a  day  goes  by  but  lie  figures  in 
tho  base-stealing.  Yesterday  not  only 
did  hi!  do  some  fancy  running,  but  he 
uKso  landed  on  the  leather  for  a  tnr«e- 
bagger. 

Brennan  was  played  at  third  base 
for  Tacoma  on  Monday.  Yesterday 
Vohe  performed  there.  No  official  in- 
formation was  to  be  secure<l  as  to  the 
local  club's  position  towards  Brennan. 
There  was  a  report  that  he  had  been 
traded  for  Yohe,  but  th<;  latter's  pres- 
ence on  the  Tigers'  line-up  discounts 
this  story.  It  begins  to  look  as  though 
the  Bees'  regular  third  sacker  has  got 
his  release.  His  recent  performance 
certainly  warranted  dismissal,  but  the 
fans  were  lenient  because  of  the  state- 
ment that  he  has  not  been  feeling  lu 
the  best  of  shape.  They  look  to  see 
him  do  better.  Now,  however.  It  seems 
that  there  was  something  more  than 
indisposition  behind  hie  lack  of  ginger 
and  Manager  Wattelet  evidently  decid- 
ed not  to  stand  for  it  longer. 

At  the  Royal  Athletic  park  this 
evening  the  Capital  and  Hill  inter- 
mediates, rivals  of  long  standing,  will 
meet  in  another  of  the  local  amateur 
league  series.  The  match  will  sUrt 
at  6:30  o'clock.  The  Capitals  will  be 
without  the  spr\ices  of  their  regular 
pitcher,  E.  Townsley,  who  strained  his 
arm  in  a  recent  game.  Steele  and 
Wataon   will  form  the  Hills'  battery. 

"Ca-sey"  O'Rourke.  a  well  known 
local  amateur  baseball  player,  left  for 
California  .\esterday  t--)  vir.lt  relativesr 
and  friends.  He  will  be  missed  by  the 
Beacon  Hill  intermediates,  with  whom 
he  played  second  base  through  sev- 
eral seasons. 

BU'RRARD  ELEVEN 

CANCELS  FIXTURE 

Mainland  Ortckatara  Will  Wot  Play  vic- 
toria  Satnrday — Aaothar    Chuua 
Arranrad 


FOR  N.P.  RBCm 


Rose  City  Oarsmen  Expect  to 
Carry  Off  Majority  of  Hon- 
ors in  Forthcoming  Interna- 
tional Contests 


,  la  the  N.  P.  A.  A.  O.  rcgetta,  which 
takes  pUce  here  next  montli.  the  James 
Bay  oarsmen  arc  ilkuly  to  have  atrong 
competition  from  Portland.  According 
to  accounts  from  the  Kose  City,  the 
aquatic  athletes  there  are  training  en- 
ergetically in  preparation  for  the  con- 
tests and  ere  confident  of  their  ability 
to  carry  off  the  majority  of  the  hon- 
ors. They  may  rest  assured  however, 
tluii  wlu-n  they  ftxe  tho  Canadians  of 
Victoria  and  Vancouver  on  the  Shaw- 
nlgan  Lake  course  they  will  have  to 
make  good  time  to  earn  the  bulk  of 
the   silverware. 

A  Portland  paper,  describing  the 
work  and  expectations  of  the  oarsmen 
Of  that  city,  saya: 

"Last  year  al  the  N.  P.  championship 
rowing  races  the  Portland  Rowing  club 
only  took  six  out  of  the  seven  events, 
and  the  year  before  their  crews  took 
five  out  of  seven,  This  year  the  races 
will  be  held  neaxv  Vietor.la,  July  26  and 
27,  and  Co»ol>- Arthur  Allen  hopes  to 
make  U  .«  perfect  score  and  win  all  of 
the    race«.     Thev    not    nniv      may,      ^.^t 


On  account  of  Burrard  C.  C.  of  Van- 
couver cancelling  their  llxture  with 
Victoria  C  C.  here  on  Satuiuay  next 
the  Victoria  <'.-+•.  committer  tias  ite- 
cldcd  to  ^.P.l^i'...,lbp  following  tiUUD 
against  the  real  of  the  playing  mem-» 
bera: 

•■The  Team"  — 1,.  S.  V.  York  tCapt.), 
Rev.  C.  A.  Calllson.  .1.  W.  p.  York, 
F.  Galllher,  J.  C.  Barnacle.  A.  K.  U. 
Martin,  L.  H.  Major,  T.  B.  Leonard, 
.1.  ir.  Gillefjpip.  Carow  Martin  and  H. 
L.     Bell.  '   .  .<^; 

'The  Rest"  will  be  captained  by  .T. 
R.  Horton  and  no  matter  how  many 
come  a  place  will  be  found  on  the  team 
for  them.  No  man  will  be  allowed  to 
stay  nl  the  wlcketp  aftpr  he  has  scored 
fiO.  The  game  will  commenco  at  2 
o'clock  and  be  continued  until  7:30  If 
necessary. 


Bsqaliiiklt  Ona  Olnb 

The  K.sciuimalt  Gun  Club  will  hold  a 
meeting  next  Friday  evening  at  R 
o'clock  fl  I  thp  Ksqulmalt  hotel.  Bub14 
ness  of  Importance  In  to  hn  considered, 
and  it  is  hoped  that  there  will  be  a  full 
attendance. 


Barry  la  Traialay 

UySDCfS.  June  18.— -Ernest  Barry, 
the  professlomal  champion  sculler  of 
Kngland,  started  training  in  earneet 
today  for  hla  worid's  ,  oVuunfflohshtr^ 
race  July  29,  with  Richard  Arnst,  thi 
holder.  The  New  Zeaianrt4#'1lae  been 
In  training  at  Putney  over  a  month 
and  ha«  reduced  lUa  w^tyitt  undw  tl 

«tOBt. 


stand  a  very^good  chance  of  doing  It 
Training  will  not  start  In  earnest  until 
hext  week,  after  the  rose  festival,  but 
all  of  the  men  are  in  perfect  shape 
now.  The  men  who  will  be  picked  for 
the  teams  are  all  young,  all  are  rowing 
fine,  do  not  smoke  and  consequently 
^have  good  whid,  have  a  good  stroke, 
and    are    not    afraid    of    work. 

".V  duplication  of  last  year's  perform- 
ance Is  not  only  probable,  but  extreme- 
ly possible  with  the  crews  that  are 
«lated  for  tho  places.  Work  will  be 
very  hard,  but  they  are  gluttons  for 
this,  and  while  the  senior  crew  has  not 
been  In  their  shell  cls  a  whole  as  yet. 
they  have  had  plenty  of  Individual 
training.  Kvory  man  that- will  repres- 
ent the  club  is  a  youngster,  and  all  are 
big  and  strong.  There  are  seven  weeks 
yet  before  the  races,  and  this  will  give 
plenty  of  time  to  get  In  trim.  So  far 
the  coach  has  designated  two  Junior 
crews,  has  practically  decided  who 
shall  occupy  the  senior  shall  and  has  a 
good  idea  who  shall  represent  the  club 
in    the   other  places. 

'The  .luniors  that  will  row  are  for 
one  crew:  O.  Jensvold,  stroke;  Clyde 
Spooner.  3;  C.  Dyerlund,  2;  and  R.  V. 
Myers,  bow.  For  the  second  crew 
there  will  be  V.  Cooper,  stroke;  J.  Gill, 
3:  A.  I.,lewcllyn,  2,  and  V.  L.  Stone, 
bow.  In  this  list  there  are  very  liable 
to  be  changes,  as  they  are  only  desig- 
nated for  the  positions,  not  definitely 
chosen. 

"The  representative  for  the  Junior 
single."!  will  be  either  F.  R.  Newell  or 
.1.  Hanncoly.  The  senior  singles  will 
be  handled  -either  by  A.  Pfaender  or  Art 
Allen,  and  these  two  will  likely  row  in 
the  senior  doubles,  though  there  Is 
nothing  definitely  decided  about  this 
event.  Every  night  this  last  week 
there  has  been  some  very  good  practise 
on  (he  river,  and  next  week  everything 
begins  in  earnest.  Probably  there  will 
be  some  races  .soon,  .so  as  to  accustom 
the    hoys    to    competition. 

"The  senior  shell  will  be  well  filled 
indeed.  Kmar  TIansen  Is  rowing  again, 
and  he  has  number  two  In  last  year's 
crew  and  cannot  helji  but  Improve  the 
class  of  the  boat  and  Is  In  ."tplendld 
shape.  J.  Helwlg  Is  at  it  for  his  third 
year.  The  only  youngster  tlmt  will  be 
In  the  crew  will  be  W.  Relsing,  and  he 
i.s  fully  competent  to  handle  anything 
that  is  his  lot.  Art  Allen  will  liandie. 
the  bow.   and   that   is   '  'nough  said.' 

".\fter  thinking  over  this  list.  It  does 
not  seem  like  idle  boasting  to  consider 
the  Portland  teams  as  an  e.itreme  pos- 
sibility, for  every  place  in  the  regatta. 
It  will  at  least  bring  home  the  major- 
ity of  the  events  from  the  land  of  the 
maple." 


soma  of  the  outside  cloba  reaeon  to  be- 
lieve that  I  had  the  local  cluba  behind 
me.  but  let  it"ba  'Underatoiod  that  In 
whatever  part  of  Britla^  Columbia  I 
might  have  been  reaMinu,  I  ahould  have 
done  the  aaroa  aa  I  have  done  now. 

Mr.  P.  H.  Bourne,  prealdent,  not  sec- 
retary, of  the  Revelatoke  cricket  club, 
very  kindly  accepted  the  poaitlon  of 
hoD.  president  of.  the  provlncdal  asso- 
ciation, and  the  Revelatoke  C.  C.  have 
affiliated    with    the  attaoclatlon. 

With  reference  to  the  meeting  of  the 
secretarlea,  at  which  1  was  asked  to 
withdraw  the  association.  1  am  quite 
certain  that  neither  of  them  had  any 
authority  from  their  reapectlve  exec^i- 
tlves  to  bring  up  the  matter  at  all  and 
I  was  indeed  surprised  to  hear  the  mo- 
tion put,  that  of  my  withdrawing  tho 
asaoiialion,  by  Mr.  CreenhlU,  secretary 
of  Oak  Bay  C.  C,  as  1  then  thought 
and  still  believed  until  1  read  the  ar- 
ticle .of  Saturday,  that'l  was  a  mem- 
ber  of    the  Oak    Bay  C.   C. 

I  made  a  promise  at  that  meeting  lo 
write  to  all  the  clubs  1  hud  previously 
written  to,  but  finding  that  the  Pai;ltlc 
Coast  Cricket  association  did  not  cover 
the  same  ground.  In  some  cases,  as  the 
British  Columbia  Cricket  association 
does,  so  I  continued  Instead  of  with- 
drawing. The  dirrercnces  for  example 
are  that  they  could  not  affiliate  to  the 
^Vestern  Canada  Cricket  association  of 
Winnipeg,  as  they  have  some  clubs  of 
the  Vnltod  States  aftlUated  to  them, 
and  could  not  take  part  In  any  Inter- 
provinciai  toumain-eiil  wiluoul  Pirsl  af- 
filiating to  the  Western  Canada  Cricket 
association.  Their  tournunient,  held  an- 
nually, takes  teams  of  clubs  affiliated 
to  them  In  competition,  whilst  the  pror 
vlnclal  association  goes  a  step  higher 
by  arranging  a  team  composed,  of  mem- 
bers  from. all  the  clalig  afflliated.  which 


Victoria  Sportsmen  Preparing 
to  Launch  Team  in  This 
City  to  Enter  British  Colum- 
bia League  Next  Year 


Mr.  Brett  SepUaa 

To   the    Sporting    lOdltor: 

Dear  Sir: — Kindly  allow  me  some 
valuable  space  In  answer  to  a  lenirtby 
article  headed  "re  Organization  of  B. 
C  Cricketers,"  which  appeared  in  your 
paper's   i.'-..<»ue  of  Saturday   last. 

As  you  already  know  I  was  the  or- 
ganizer of  the  Bripah  Columbia  Cricket 
association  formed  last  April,  not 
March  os  stated,  and  invitations  wt-re 
sent  to  the  secretaries  of  all  the  clubs 
of  the  province  then  known  to  mo, 
twenty-two  In  «U,  and  each  local  club 
had  the  opportunity  of  attending  and 
opposing  its  formation  th»  •>  instead  of 
a  month  afterwards,  wlven  a  >.)eat  deal 
of   lieadw«y    .■as  mide. 

The  circular  letter,  referred  to,  did 
not  Imply  that  the  Viotoria  cricketers 
generally  were  In  favor  of  the  scheme, 
n.s  1  did  not  mention  the  proposal  to 
anyone,  but  took  such  a  step  on  my  own 
Initiative,  hoping  that  I  should  receive 
the  support  of  all  the  local  clubs.  Per- 
haps my  address  being  in  Victoria  gave 


team  la  a  provincial,  a«»t„ai7«lub  one, 
an  honor  for  all  those  chosen" tor  such 
a  team,  quite  as  It  Is  to  play  for  one's 
county    In    ICngland. 

With  regard  to  Mr,  GreenhlU's  letter 
stating  that  I  am  not  a  member  of  the 
Oak  Bey  C.  C.  I  attended  their  meeting 
of  election  of  officers  at  the  Invitation 
of  my  old  friend,  H.  C.  Cooper,  who 
proposed  my  becoming  their  official  um- 
pire, and  I  have  been  Instrumental  In 
getting  their  all  round  player,  D.  W. 
Alllne,  the  young  Australian,  to  join  the 
club,  and  have  put  several  other  names 
forward  for  membership,  and  I  am  ex- 
ceedingly surprised  to  be  turned  down 
In  such  a  manner,  thinking  all  the 
while  that  1  was  a  manvber,  and  doing 
my  utmost  to  Increase  the  memberaliip 
of   the   newly    formed   club. 

Letters  have  been  written  to  several 
of  the  cliubs  on  the  Island  and  some 
of  them  have  been  -handed  over  lo  the 
secretary  of  the  Victoria  C.  C.  without 
even  giving  me  the  courtesy  of  a  reply. 
A  letter  addressed  to  the  secretary  of 
the  (Pacific  Coast  Cricket  association  by 
■  me   Is   still   unanswered. 

I  hold  In  my  possession  a  loiter  from 
Mr.  G  Wilton,  secretary  of  the  Xanalmo 
cricket  flub,  promising  me  their  support 
In  every  way,  but  1  must  now  believe 
that  they  have  been  influenced  by  the 
Victoria  C.  <j.  and  thus  turned  In  oppo- 
sition. 

I  wish  to  state  that  I  have  the  best 
«upT)ort  of  both  the  Burrard  C.  O.  and 
Vancouver  C.  C,  who  have  both  affiliat- 
ed   to   the  association. 

The  writer  of  Saturday's  article,  Mr. 
Arthur  Wheeler,  objects  to  my  direc- 
tion of  such  an  undertaking  and  makes 
the  remark  that  It'  should  l)e  done  by 
some  well  known  cricketers,  and  al.so 
says  that  such  a  proposal  as  the  for- 
mation of  the  iBrltlsh  Columbia  CrTcket 
association  has  been  thought  of  and 
spoken  about  for  several  years.  Why 
has  not  he  or  some  one  else  not  done 
so  before?  1  must  certalnVy  consider 
myself  well  known  after  the  article  c-f 
Saturday. 

I  might  state  that  the  affiliation  of 
the  British  Columbia  Cricket  associa- 
tion has  been  accepted  by  the  Western 
Canada  Cricket  aiooclation  of  Wlnnlpex. 
who  now  govern  all  cricket  of  the  Do- 
mljiJon,  and  a  team  from  this  province 
will  be  sent  to  the  Calgary  Inler-pro- 
vlnclal  cricket  to^lrnament  from  August 
fi  to  10  Inclusive,  staying  off  on  August 
3  at  Revelatoke  for  a  whole  day  match. 

Tn  closing  I  wish  It  understood  by 
every  club  and  cricketer  of  this  prov- 
ince that  I  bear  them  no  animosity,  but 
wish  them  to  give  me  their  help  to 
bring  better  Interest  into  the  game  ami 
ultimately  bring  cricket  In  British  Co- 
lumbia to  the  high  standard  it  s)jo\ild 
be  in.  Thanking  you  for  your  valuable 
space. 

R.    FX>aTER   BRErrT. 

Hon.        Secretary-Treasurer,  B.     C. 

Cricket   ABSocdatlon. 


Xed  Talt,  one  of  Victoria's  young 
sportsmen,  ^vho  has  been  attending  a 
Chicago  collcite,  returned  yesterday  and 
has  developed  Into  a  thirty- third  de- 
gree fan  w.itching  the  blS-Jeague  teams 
In  action.  He  thinks  that  New  'York 
is  the  pick  of  the  National  league 
clubs  by  a  wide  margin,  his  Idea  be- 
ing that  If  McOraw'a  bunch  could  meet 
Connie  Mack's  tribe  right  now  the 
latter  would  be  severely  trounced.  He 
has  watched  most  of  the  noted 
pitchers  at  work  and  has  a  number  of 
favorites,  but  the  one  that  stands  the 
highest  Id  Walter  Johnson,  of  Wash- 
ington, whom  "Ned^"  says  with  all  the 
enthuslaetic  emphausls  at  his  command 
"l«  some  pitcher." 

Additional  Sport  on  Pair*   II. 


._  The  Vorld'e  ^uWn«  Cbamvlonehtp.— >fewfry  aiid  AyiMt  Kairtiliiir  thetr  (!•• 
cheques  to  -the  Hon.  Umptirt  Owlwieaa,  M^  P..  laat  w«ek  Jn  <«iiiM«tl«B  with 
their  matoh  of  July  $$ih  nest  «n  the  ThamM. 


It  Is  probable  that  Victoria  v.-iU  joir. 
in  the  Brlti.sh  Columbia  lacrosse  cham- 
pionahli/  r,it;u  with  Vancouver  and  New 
\Vestmlnster  next  >ear.  l.,u,st  Satur- 
day, when  the  anjaicur.s  played  FaU- 
vlew  (Vancouver)  here  two  well-known 
local  iiportsmeii  watched  them  at  work 
to  satisfy  themselves  as  to  tho  merit 
of  the  home  boys.  They  concluded  that 
several  of  tliose  who  wear  Victoria's 
colors  In  the  struggle  now  on  for  the 
-\fann  cup  will  be  able  to  take  a  plact: 
with  credit  on  a  senior  twelve  with 
proper  coaching.  Tliclr  Idea  Is  to  bring 
the  majority  of  their  men  from  outsid'.- 
points,  filling  up  any  vacancies  there 
may  be  with  the  boat  of  the  "home- 
grown" materiaU  In  this  way  they 
believe  that  it  will  be  quite  possible  to 
put  a  team  In  the  field  from  tho  island 
that  would  give  tlie  fastest  of  Canada's 
teams  a  run  for  the  provincial  an>l 
Dominion  titlea.         . 

Those  who  have  the  -  proposition  in 
mind  do  not  propose  going  at  It  wltli 
a  rush  and,  by  being  precipitate,  pow- 
^t»i-bly  -flndhig  it  l-mtw»s-Ht>le'  'tw  -hen'  i^>*- 
club  above  financial  breakers.  iin-y 
are  started  early  this  summer,  intend- 
ing to  feel  their  way  until  the  fall, 
when  they  will  commence  In  real  earn- 
est to  prepare  Victoria's  team  for  the 
1913  season.  As  the  men  in  question 
are  experienced  business  men,  as  well 
as  -sportsmen  of  high  standing,  they 
realize  the  <Iifricultles  there  ar.-  to 
overcome. 

They  appreciate,  for  Instance,  that 
this  city  is  handicapped  because  of  her 
comparatively  Insular  position,  it  being 
necessary,  under  ordinary  circumstan- 
ces, for  a  local  club  participating  in  a 
schedule  which  includes  both  Van- 
couver and  New  Westminster,  to  travel 
twice  to  their  mainland  opponents' 
once.  XTp  to  the  present  there  has  not 
been  a  chance  of  launching  Victoria  In 
the  struggle  with  the  Terminal  and 
Royal  Cities  becau.se  of  this  additional 
expense,  and  because  the  Judgment  of 
those  who  have  considered  tho  matter 
has  been  that  tho  population  was  not 
large  enough  to  furnish  tho  support 
needed  even  if  the  people  were  as  loyal 
as  they  usually  arc  to  anything  of  this 
character. 

But  now,  it  seems,  tho  difficulty  of 
supj)ort  Is  past.  The  belief  Is  general 
that  there  are  enough  enthusiastic  Vic- 
torians to  tender  a  good  local  team  out 
for  the  Canadion  lacrosse  title  the 
flnjinclal  backing,  in  the  way  of  gato 
receipts,  that  woyld  be  required.  That 
the  promoters  will  receive  the  heartiest 
kind  of  co-operation  bere  la  assured, 
for  the  public  pulse  already  has  been 
felt.  That  the  most  enthusiastic  en- 
doTsatlon  of  Victoria's  application  for 
admLsslon  lo  the  BrltiKh  Columbia"  league 
w[n  he  tendered  by  the  officials  of  the 
B.  C.  board,  who  are  members  of  the 
Vancouver  and  New  Westminster  or- 
ganizations,   there   can    be  no   doubt. 

.Mr.  Con.  Jones,  the  present  cham- 
pion.s"  manager,  whenever  asked  for  an 
expression  of  opinion,  has  declared 
with  emphasi.s  that  Victori.a  will  be  wel- 
come. In  fact,  he  Is  most  anxious  that 
this  city  should  f.irni  ;i  capable  team, 
bis  stand  being  that  a  strong  three- 
cornered  competition  for  the  provincial 
championship  would  stimulate  public 
interest  end  would  do  much  for  the 
Canadian    game    In    the    west. 

There,  therefore,  Is  nothing  in  the 
way  of  those  Victorians  who  have  the 
matter  In  hand  making  a  .success  of  it. 
They  are  confident  that  they  will  be 
able  to  muster  a  tweUe  that  will  make 
both  Vancouver  and  New  WoHtminster 
dust  to  hold  the  honors  and  that  the 
home  enthusia.st.s  can  be  given  the 
branch  of  lacros.sc  which  would  Inspire 
th*ir    loyal    support. 


TOMMY  RY'AM  LEAVES 

JIM    FLY'NN'S   CAMP 

Jobnaon'a    Proapactlva       Opponent    Will 

Wot    Train — Oovamor    Sxpaotad 

to  Zaterfere  With  XUl 


l.AS  VKO.A.S,  .N.  M.,  June  IS.— 
Tommy  Ryan,  retired  middleweight 
champion,  today  resigned  as  trainer-ln- 
chief  of  the  camp  of  Flynn,  who  is  to 
meet  Jack  Johnson  bere  for  the  heavy- 
weight championship  of  the  world  on 
July  <•  Tliere  has  not  been  harmony 
between  Flynn  and  Ryan  )?lnce  the  ar- 
rival of  the  trainer,  and  a  dls«greement 
arose   between    them. 

Byan  Dlaffnatad 

LOS  ANGKLES,  June  1 8. —According 
to  a  telegram  received  hero  yesterday 
from  Tommy  llyan.  the  former  mlddle- 
weiglit  champion,  and  trainer  for.  Jim 
Flynn  for  the  latter's  fight  with  Jack 
.lohnson  on  .luly  4,  Ryan  has  become 
disgusted  with  Flynn.  The  message 
reads: 

".\m  disgusted  with  Tlym.  lie  is 
'hog  fat  and  ha.s  no  chance  whatever 
with  (.Johnson.  I  refuse  to  have  my 
name  used  any  further  In  connection 
with  this  affair,  and  am  leaving  camp 
tonight.  (Signed)  Tommy  Ryan." 
eovemor   to   Xnterfare 

ALBUQUERQUE.  N.  M.,  June  IT— - 
Governor  Maedonald.  v;-ho  refused  to 
be  quoted  on  the  matter  tonignt,  let  it 
be  known  that  he  would  attempt  to 
prevent  ihe  Flynn- Johnson  fight  at 
Laa   Vogaa  on   July   4. 

Sare  Smith's  TUmb 
MILWAUKBE.  Wla..  June  18.— Tom 
Andrew*  Is  lit  receipt  of  a  cable  from 
Dave  Smith,  the  Auatraltan  mlddle- 
welicht.  who  ie  at  present  in  I.>ondon, 
atating  that  Smith  will  leave  (London 
within  the  Week  for  the  United  States 
tn  aearch  of  match ea  with  McOoorty 
and  the  beat  ot  the  middtewetchta  on 
this  aide  of  the  world.  The  fivht  pro- 
motera  look  with  Cavor  on  Smith'*  a«- 
plra|^on  to  thMdiew«lcht  honor*,  and 
lt»  <!»^  B9t  lack  $«t  «a4tobes  wImm  M 
arriVea. 


GARDEN  HOSE 


We  have  a  goofl 
stock  of  the  above 
iiicIudinK  "  Multi- 
ped," the  hose  that 
will  not  kink  and 
which  is  guaranteed 
for  any  water- 
works  pressure. 

Sec      us     regard- 
ing prices. 


E.  G.  PRIOR  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Ly. 

Victoria,      Vancouver      and   Kaniloops. 


Thermos  Bottles,  Kits,  Tea  Pots, 
Water  Jugs,  Cases,  etc. 

Tharnioa    Bottlaa.    red    Japanned,      nickeled 

to]i  and  iy.iHe-  I'Int  $1.2,').  (luart  ..93.50 
Thermo*    Bottlaa,    blai:k    japanned,    nickeled 

top    and    IxASf,    ?:;.75    and    91.50 

Thermoa      Bottlaa,    all    nUikel    finish,    $1.00 

and    M.75 

Thermoa  Food  Jars   for   ic'  .tcmiii    or   wmIu'Is 

— the   opening    Is   lat*ge    enough    to    servo 

with    a    .-pouri.    I'rice    91.50 

TharmoB    Coffee    Pota,      all      nick<?l      finish, 

earli     $10, Ou,    $7.GU    and 98.00 

Thermoa    Decanter,    all    nickel    finish,    each 

$!0.ij(i  and'  .....,.....<.,.  ,...,,.■...97.50 
Thermoa    Cupa,    nickel,  plated,    each    $1.50 

and-    ....  V ,'.'vt:v.  »-.. .  •:>..,;. .- :.: .  ■  .»i-t)o 

Thermoa  Caaea,  each  |2.dO.  ?1.60  and  o5c 
ThormoB  Water  Jars,  all  nickel,  each  98.00 
Thermoa    riUara,     pints     and     (luart.s,     each 

yz.Zh    and     91.25 


PEDExN  BROS. 


Phono   Sli 


920   (Government  Street, 


B.  S.  A.  BICYCLES 

CLEVELAND,  RALEIGH  BICYCLES 
FISHING  TACKLE,  ETC. 

AT 

HARRIS  &  SMITH 


Phone  L-183 


1220  Broad  Street 


Everything  for  Tennis 

But  the  Court.     Our  .stock  is  the  product  of  the  leading  makers,  in 
1912   models.     .-Xnything  you   buy   from   us  in   Tennis   Equipment   in-    ,• 
.Mires   STYLE   AND   ECONOMY. 

We  carry  the  most  complete  stock  of  Sporting  Good.s  in  Victoria.  ^ 
Make  a  special  point  of  calling  in  to  verify  this  statement.  t 


J.  R.  COLLISTER 


Fhona    663. 


Ounamlth,    Etc. 


1381   aoTammant  St. 


l^nmhar,  Saab  «nd  Soora  always    In    atock.     We   apactallia   In  Artlstla 
front    doors,    steamad   aluah,    train   flr,   and  Howard's   flush.  ,<■'; 

LEMON  GONNASON  CO.Ltd  ? 


rbona    TV 


9.  o..  Boy  sea  '■*■ 


H,  \VJl\ 


OINGEK    B1:[.;R 


Lovely  Old 
Gardens 

Three  lota,  being  the  frontare 
on  Moss  irtreat,  of  one  Oif  '  the 
moat  plctureaque  old  residencea 
In  Victoria.  LAwn  and  fine  old 
trees  and  hedg«B  ready  for  Im- 
mediate enjoyment.  It  would  cost 
several  hundred  dollars  and  years 
of  occupation  to  oonyart  an  or- 
dinary lot  into  such  a  panuU#a 
as  Is  hare  ready  iftad*.  Oar  44|Hlf:^«|2 
(ialte  oloae.  Price  aad  ialmt  «««* 
Mnabla. 


If  You  Wish  To 
Spend  a  Nice 
Cool  Afternoon 

Visit 

The  Arcade  Bowling 
Club  Rooms 

Pembertcm    Block        Fort    Street 


Gro^n 


J  3 


Gentlemen, 
What  Will 
You  Pay 

For  a  soft  or  stiff  Felt 
Hat  of  top  notch  style  and 
.quality?  Probably  you  ex- 
pect to  pay  from  $4  to  $5. 
Beforie  you  do  it,  see  those 
made  by  us.  They're -bet- 
ter in  every  way,  and  our 
prices'ane  only  $3  and  $3.50! 


^■•f 


K* 


VictorNi  Hat  Works 

84M  VIEW  STRBST 
Just  Above  Blanchnrd 


*!*> 


'%Jfi 


§M 


i 


10 


VICTOBIA  JPAlLY  CQlXyyiST 


W«dnM4ay  Jun*  11^  tttk 


73B  YATES  ST, 


i 


PHON§:  1331 


No  Need  to 

Worrp  About 
The  Price 

'f 


or  a 


New  Hat 


We  have  made  substantial  reductions  in  the  prices  of  our  loyely  Millinery, 
and  if  you  feel  you  need  a  new  hat,  but  can't  afford  it,  a  visit  to  our  IVIillincry 
section  will  solve  the  problem. 

— Vrr-harc  laid  asider-man^j-of-om-  most  charmmg^  Pattern  -Hats  and  liave  marked  then i  .Ir.wn 
to  half  the  regular  prices.  Don't  miss  this  generous  concession.  In  ready-to-wear  haib  yuu 
will  find  the  daintiest,  neatest  little  models  in  Victoria  at  from  $2.50  to  $5.00.  Then  the  whole 
of  our  dear  little  hats  for  the  little  girls  are  now  priced  at  exactly  half  the  usual  figures. 

Our  show  of  Plumes  and  Aigrettes  alone  is  well  worth  a  visit  to  the  second  floor.     Come 

tomorrow. 


ui 


this  evening  or  ear 


These  Lovely  Lace  Curtains  Are 
Entirely  Different 

From  anything  that  has  yet  been  submitted  to  the  ladies  of  \'ictoria, 
and  we  want  you  to  see  these  if  only  to  substantiate  our  statement. 

Venise  Swiss  Curtains 

IN  WHITE,  CREAM  AND  ECRU 

made  up  to  our  ideas  and  are,  for  the  most  part, 


Tiicy  were  e^■p^c^ 
plain  nets  witli 
Swiss  applique. 


neat  IxTrders  in   the   lovely  Venise  openwork  and, 
.\s  good  for  wear  as  they  are  in  appearance.     50 


m. 


wide  and  -^  vards  long.     From  $17.00  to. 


Salnty 
Bags 


Wblt*    Hand- 
from   tl.OO 


f4.00 


Gordons  Ltd.,  Victorias  Ideal  Store 


ToUat    Soaps   and 
Perfunxary 


Northwest  Corner  Blanchard  and  Cormorant — Lot  680,  size 
60x120.  $10,000  cash,  balance  in  i,  2,  3  years  at  7  per  cent. 
Price    ^32,000 

Broughton  Street — West  30  feet  of  lot  256,  30x120.  Revenue- 
producing.  One-third  cash,  balance  i,  2  years  at  7  per  cent. 
Price '....  -f  11,500 

Broughton  Street — Lot  262.  60x120,  revenue  producing.  One- 
fourth    cash,   balance   arrange.     Price ^30,000 

Broughton  Street — Lot  252,  60x120,  revenue  producing. 
$6,000  cash,  balance  1,  2,  t,  years  at  7  per  cent.  Price 
is    ^ f  19,000 

Pandora  Avenue — Part  of  lot  4,  running  through  to  Mason, 
between  Blanchard  and  Quadra,  30x120.  One-third  cash, 
balance  i,  2,  3  years  at  7  per  cent.    Price jp24,000 

Northwest  Corner  Cook  and  Burdette  Ave.— Lots  1635,  1636, 
120x120,  with  three  houses  bringing  a  revenue  of  $85  per 
month.  One-fourth  cash,  balance  I,  2,  3  years  at  7  per 
cent.     Price ^25,000 

Southwest  Corner  of  Cook  and  Packington  Streets — 180x120, 
revenue  producing.  $5,000  cash,  balance  i,  2  years  at  7  per, 
cent.     Price    ^15,000 

Corner  of  David  and  Bridge  Streets — Lot.s  i,  2,  Block  P. 
79x120  and  64.9x140.  One-third  cash,  balance  i,  2  years  at 
7  per  cent.     Price 9^14,000 

Corner  of  London  and  Liverpool  Streets,  Esquimalt — 50x130. 
Lots  51,  52,  revenue  producing.  One-third  cash,  balance  I, 
2  years  at  7  per  cent.     Price ^10,000 


Too  Late  to 
Classify 


Annandnle  la  selllriK  rnrl'lly;  ^f  5'"" 
ha>c  not  Kfon  II  call  or  phono  here, 
and  wp  will  take  you  to  sec  lliln 
beautiful  »ul)dlvl8lon.  and  rcmfmbcr 
every  purchaser  hus  «  rhanoi';  to 
R-et  iin  J)  1,000  home  free;  (here  are 
only  B<  chances  In  all;  Urillsh  Can- 
adian H<pmp  Hullders.  3rj-316  Say- 
ward    bulldlnn;    phone    1030. 


r,«t<i  Scott  8f.— fiOxSl:  price  »TaO; 
Hetluine  Ave..  iOxlL'6,  J900;  Esqul- 
niall.  50x1. 'B.  JllFiO;  liavlda  Aveniiu 
r)l.\12u  $6.'i0;  Portage  Inlet  w'&tcr- 
front.    50x176.    $1400. 

Denman  Street — EOxllS  to  a  lane 
JIlOO;  IJouirlaH  road,  Victoria  West, 
4  1x11".  JSOO;  Cralgflower  road.  liur- 
lelth  I'ark,  iOxl20,  $1750;  Mcnzioa 
t!treet  on  car  line.  BOxyO  13600; 
Smythe  St.,  Oak  Uay,  50x132  11000 
Front  St.,  Foul  Bay,  2  lota  70x120 
each  >1420  each;  L'loverdale  ^vcnue 
fiOxlSO  $1100;  Fair  St..  near  Wlllowa 
50x160  $1500;  l..an»do»ne  subdivis- 
ion good  cleared  lots  50x112  from 
$hl)0;  Crea.ie  Ave.  50x112  $500;  easy 
terms  on  all  the  above  lots;  British 
Canadian  Home  Builders.  312-315 
Sayward    building;    phone   1030. 

Paodora  Kxtension — New  modern  six 
roomed  house  nearly  completed  full 
basement,  piped  for  furnace  and 
every  convenience;  price  $4750; 
terms  f750  cash  balance  $26  month- 
ly; British  Canadian  Homo  Builders 
312-315  Sayward  building;  phone 
1030. 


2    Koomrd    Shack- 

—On    lot    44x132      In 

Vlclorla    West; 

this    is    a    good    buy 

at    $950;     terms 

$300    cash,    balance 

$20       monthly; 

Itrltlsli       Canadian 

Home    Builders, 

312-315       Sayward 

building;    phone 

1030. 

Duchrfia  St.— Off  Port  Bt.  car;  new 
modern  9  roomed  house  with  every 
convenience  Including  open  fire- 
places, built  in  buffet  and  separate 
toilet;  price  $6000;  terms  $1500 
cash,  balance  arrange  easy.  lot  fiOx 
105;  British  Canadian  Homo  Build- 
ers, 312-315  Sayward 
phone   1030. 


building; 


Harblnirtrr  Ave. — New  modern  five 
roomed  house,  full  basement,  fur- 
nace, gas  and  electric  light  and 
fJ'oTn*'  l°\  52'^'^*;  Pr'ce  $5500  terms 
$2X00,  balance  $100  gunrlerlv  in- 
cluding   Interest;     British    Canadian 

K.mV;     """''<"•".       312-315       Sayward 
building;    phone    1030. 


■ond  lavMtmwt— Purohoa*  shares 
in  British  Caaadian  Home  BuJId- 
ers,  l,td.,  while  you  can  at  $1.1S 
P«r  share.  In  addition  lo  prolita 
ttpm  our  building  department  tUa 
R«kl  Eataie  and  Insuranra  dapart- 
manta  oontrlbut*  to  the  dlvldenda 
•B  Home  Bulldara  aharaa.  Sand 
(or  prospeetua  It  wU;  Intaicat  rou. 

OMt  tmttM  U  e«II  for  fHM  lad«m« 
Map  of  CItr. 


^ 


iiAOiANhOi 


[DouBis 


City  Council  Alters  Existing 
Bylaw  and  Pernnlts  Elec- 
trically Lighted  Sign-Boards 
in  the  Business  Sections 


Unlike  last  year's  council,  which  In 
Itt  last  hours  decreed  the  doom  of  the. 
overhead  algp  the  present  council  ahowii 
a  disposition  to  permit  of  such  adver- 
Uelns  methods  within  certain  restric- 
tions leHH  onerous  than  the  previous 
board  was  wUlln;?  to  sanction.  At  Mon- 
day nlbht'a  kneeling:  of  the  council  a  by- 
aw  to  amend  the  bylaw  passed  last  year 
was  Introduced  and  advanced  to  Us 
second  reading  altering  the  repulatlona 
which  under  the  strect-s  bylaw  were  to 
become  operative  on  the  fli'st  of  the 
present  month. 

It  was  then  decreed  that  no  signs 
should  be  permltte<i  to  extend  more 
than  eight  Inches  from  the  face  of  the 
building  where  such  signs  were  erect- 
ed not  l&ss  than  eight  feet  from  the 
sidewalk  nor  more  than  sixteen  feet, 
'i"ti  *0"  "i""nn  ;ibcve  the  !s,tter  h^isrhi 
no  c'Xten.sion  of  more  than  eighteen 
Inchaa  would  be  permitted.  Six  months 
was  given  to  do  away  with  the  old 
overhead   slgn.s. 

Now  It  Is.  propo.sed  to  give  a  little 
more  latitude.  The  amendment  to  the 
liylaw  iirnvvlis  tbiil  fiMin  .-inil  afl^r 
the  liii;ii  i..'.'^>ii):,-  ..1  liic-  iUncii.lInK  Viy- 
:aw  It  shall  be  unlawful  to  erect  or  aC- 
fi.x  any  sign  projecting  over  the  .side- 
walk within  the  area  bounded  by  Jfer- 
aUi,  Blanchard  and  Humboldt  streets 
.ind  the  waterfront,  excepting  In  the 
ct.se  of  metal  .signs  suitably  Illumin- 
ated by  electricity  and  which  have 
been  expressly  approved  by  written 
permit  nlgned  by  the  fire  chief  and 
building  inspector.  Fuurther,  that 
f:!gn.s,  advertising  devices,  etc.,  at  the 
tnie  of  the  passing  of  the  amending  by- 
liiw  attacluxi  to  any  building  within  the 
city,  shall  be  permitted  tO'  remain  in 
tiielr  present  position  at  present  exist- 
ing sizes,  providing  the  same  arc  eight 
ftot  above,  the  level  of  the  sidewalk 
and  are  so  securely  attached  as  not  to 
b<:  a  menace  to  th(>  safety  of  persons 
travellnig  ujjon  the  adjacent  streets  and 
sidewalks  and  provided  the  same  are 
approved  of  by  the  fire  chief. 
^▼•rae   to  Chanffa 

Alderman  Glea.son  believed  a  mistake 
would  he  made  in  undoing  what  a  prev- 
iou.s  council  had  done  after  the  dullest 
consideration.  Many  business  men  had 
not  erected  signs  because  they  believed 
the  bylaw,  as  passed  ItLst  year,  would 
b'-  enforced,  while  tho.se  who  did  not 
<  reel  them  knew  tircy  would  have  to  re- 
move  tliem. 

Alderman  Porter  favored  electric 
-signs  as  .up-to-date  and  ^  tjcnetlt  to  the 
city,  and  Mayor  Beekwith  thought  that 
if  merchants  desire  to  spend  thousands 
In  (Meeting  electric,  signs  which  would 
prove  both  ornamental  and  u.seful  I  hey 
•slioulcl    be   permitted    lo   do   so. 

.Mderman  Beard  declared  all  modern 
citi./s' were  doing  away  with  overhead 
signs. 

■'.\ll  the  coast  cities  are  vying  with 
one  another  in  thus  increasing  the  11- 
lurrrtnatlon  and  beauty  of  their  thor- 
ough in  res,"   asserted   Alderman   Baker. 

"1  .said  moilcrn  cities  such  as  the 
prairie  cities,  not  coast  cities,"  retort- 
ed   -Vlderinan    Beard   amid    laughter. 

On  the  motion  to^glvethe  amending 
bylaw  Its  second  reading,  only  Alder- 
men Beard  and  Gleason  showed  opposi- 
tion. The  bylaw  will  be  formally  put 
through  Its  Various  stages  at  the  next 
ineeling    of    ll)e    council. 

Chanra    In    I>*ff»l    Dapartmcnt 

The  bylaw  to  amend  the  legal  de- 
partment bylaw  was  considered.  It 
provides  that  the  city  solicitor  shall 
be  paid  In  addition  to  his  present  com- 
pensation such  yearly  allowance  as  the 
council  ma>'  from  time  to  time  decide 
upon,  such  allowance  not  to  be  les«> 
than  $2,100  per  annum,  payable  monfh- 
ly,  and  the  city  solicitor  shall  furnish 
the  services  of  a  solicitor  or  sollcltora 
to  perfortn  the  duties  formerly  per- 
formed   by    the    assistant    city    solicitor. 

Alderman  Stewart  explained  that  the 
existing  bylaw  refers  to  the  city  solicit-, 
or  or  assistant  city  solicitor,  thus  ap- 
parently making  the  latter  on  a  pan 
with  the  former  and  detracting  some- 
what from  the  authority  of  the  BoHclt- 
or.  With  the  new  bylaw  as  proposed 
the  solicitor  will  be  left  ^o  engage  what 
assistance  he  requires,  the  $2,100  being 
the  same  amount  as  was  paid  to  Mr. 
Copaman,  who  recently  resigned  from 
tlie   position   of   assistant   city   aollcito,r. 

The  bylaw  was  passed.  City  Solicitor 
Robertson  explaining  that  he  wo<kld 
doubtless  in  future  engage  assistant 
only  -when  reciulred,  and  rnuch  of  the 
work  requiring  an  assistant  could  bo 
given   to  local   practitioners. 


.un^iag  of  «U  th*  miMtai  woKi  of  tlMi . 
cjlmrch  uDdwr  om  boArd.  ttet  ot  boas 
hUmUobc  Tb«  work  among  tbo.CblBMO. 
howcvar,  irtH  bo  an  •xcoption.  as  that 
will  otlU  bo  carried  on  uador  tbo  for- 
•Ivn  inlailon  boai<d. 

Provlaton  was  alao  mada  for  tha  «•- 
tabUahmoDt  of  a  new  colloso  In  Saak* 
atchawan  In  afflUation  with  tbo  new 
Univeralty  of  Saakatohewan.  In  the  re- 
port on  aocial  aervtoe  and  evancellsa- 
Iton  reference  waa  made  to  Oriental 
Immigration,  conatltutinc  as  it  did,  a 
serloua  problem  both  from  the  point  of 
view  of  relicioiia  inatrnction  and  dtl- 
senahlp.  E^atlmatea  were  paaaod  for 
'seneral  mlaalonary,  educational  and 
benevolent  work  to  the  value  of  one 
million    two    hundred    thouaand    dollars. 

Mr.  Clay  atated  that  the  det^satea  re- 
ceived moat  hospitable  treatment  from 
the  people  of  Kdmonton  and  were  large 
ly  entertained.  The  "general  assembly 
will  meet  next  year  In  Toronto. 

An  Important  departure,  said  Mr. 
Clay,  was  the  establishment  of  a  board 
of  finance,  which  was  a  sort  of  business 
board  for  the  general  direction  of  the 
business  affairs  of  the  church.  This 
was  composed  of  men  with  headciuart- 
era  in  Toronto.  He  also  stated  that  the 
Montreal  Presbyterian  college  was  en- 
tering upon  a  system  of  federation  with 
the  Wesleyan,  Anglican  and  Congrega- 
tional colleges,  whose  students  would 
In  future  receive  much  of  ihelr  theo- 
logical  education   together. 

Rev.  Dr.  Campbell  of  tills  city,  Rev. 
W.  J  1'.  Robertson  of  L.ady8tnith, 
Messrs.  K.  G.  Tlioiupson  and  George 
McCandlesh  of  this  city  were  also  delo- 
gatt's   to  the  assembly. 


BACK  FROM  ASSEMBLY 


Bav.   W 


Xiaallo   Olaj   Talka   About 
Work  of  That  Bodjr — Cburob 
Valoa 


tba 


SUPERVISING  PLAY  IN 

BEACON  HILL  PARK 


Mias  Jaxvia   and     Kr.     Oerrlah     Beffaa 

Zbalx  Sutiea  Monday  in  City 

riayffronnda 


WamI       aiHtAtA 


Rev.  W.  Leslie  Clay  r^turne<l  home 
on  .Saturday  from  £dnvonton  whore  he 
had  been  attending  tri«'  general  a«seni- 
bly  of  the  Presbyterian  church.  In  an 
interview  with  The  Colontat,  Mr.  Clay 
said  there  had  been  a  v«ry  large  at> 
tendance,  atout  nfty  per  cent,  of  the 
maximum  number  being  present.  One 
of  the  chief  subjecta  of  dlaouaaion  Wtia 
the  vote  on  church  union,  Whl^h.  while 
not  committing  the  Prevbyterlan  chureb 
to  organic  union,  provided  for  Che  keep* 
tng  open  df  the  door  to  tha  otbor  two 
churches  witb  which  they  were  ia  cooi- 
munlcatlon.  Mr.  Clay  r«mMrkM  In  tbMi 
connection  tbat  tbo  atory  of  ib»  «IM(it* 
Ibg  acotto  In  |h«  aaMrabty  nportad  lit 
aome  n«waiHi|Hm  at  the  anaounoeiiiMlt 
of  th«-  i'aiiraik  had  b*«b  'yttrr  mucb  fx* 
I  i  atvliirfttod,-  jka  tb4  intl  work  lit  «MiiriwcK 


•*». 


PIER  ISLAND 

Is  the  Finest  Summer 

Homesite  in  British 

Columbia 

You  have  but  to  see  the  property  to  come  to  the  above 
conclusion.  Situated  sq  advantageously,  commanding  an  open 
view  of  the  gulf,  with*the  gleaming  ice  crown  of  Mt.  Baker 
rising  far  in  the  east  and  the  brilliant  tops  of  the  Olympic 
Range  showing  above  the  mists,  Pier  Island  makes  its  own 
appeal  to  those  who  appreciate  nature  at  her  best. 

The  Island  has  an  abundance  of  pure  water,  which  will  be 
piped  to  all  homes  erected.  The  B.  C.  Electric's  new  suburban 
line  to  Deep  Cove  Vvill  be  in  operation  this  year,  giving  first 
class  communication  with  Victoria.  The  new  Pier  Island 
hotel  is  well  under  way  and  !)Chstal  facilities  will  soon  be  com- 
])leted. 

There  are  only  41  lots  on  the  Island.  These  range  in  area 
from  I  7-10  acres  to  6>2  acres;  35  of  them  are  waterfront  lots 
and  the  rest  have  full  waterfmnt  privileges. 

General  prices  $1,500  and  up.  One-third  cash,  balance  over 
2  years  at  7  per  cent.    Write  for  illustrated  literature. 


Western  Dominion  Land  &  invest- 
ment Co.,  Ltd. 

\\  itli  which  is  incorporated  Bevan,  Gore  &  .. Eliot.  Lftd. 
Cor.  Fort  and  Broad  Sts.,  Phone  2470.      Branch  office^  Sidney 


The  snperlntendents  of  the  Beacon 
I-liU  park  playgrounda  wor*  ;  In  tJielt 
places       MotMtny  .    afternoon       roaSt'osr; 

friend."!  v/lth  the  children,  who  at  the 
rather  early  hour  had  assembled.  The 
last  of  June  is  a  busy  time  for  school 
boys  and  girls,  so  it  was  chiefly  little 
children  that  gathered  under  the  shade 
of  tlie  oak  trees  to  swing  and  slide 
and  take  part  in  the  other  gymnastic 
exercises  for  which  apparatus  are  pro- 
vided. 

Miss  Uuth  E.  Jarvls,  who  had  already 
found  out  the  names  of  several  of  her 
little  charges,  waa  asulatlng  In  their 
play  and  it ,  was  very  evident  she  had 
learned  how  to  gain  the  confidence  and 
co-operation  of  the  children.  She  Is  an 
Knslish  girl  from  London  who  has 
taught  for  some  time  In  Mechester.  She 
is  enthualastlc  in  her  prals*  of  the 
park  and',  looking  round,  it  was  hard 
to  imagine  a.  more  perfect  playground. 
The  green  turf  dotted  with  daisies,  the 
spreading  oaks  making  a  canopy  of 
green,  the  air  filled  with  the  seent  of 
pine  and  of  flawers,  the  winding  paths 
all  make  a  delightful  environment.  On 
their  way  to  the  glade  the  children 
get  glimpses  of  the  mountains  and  the 
sea  and  pass  t,h*  ponds  ^nd  flower  beds. 

■Sir.  Howard  Gerrlsh,  who,  perhaps, 
Bhould  hove  been  mentioned'  first,  us  he 
ib  armed  with  the  authority  of  tlie 
l.iw,  is  an  athletic  young  man,  who  has 
received  his  training  in  the  Y.M.CA. 
gymnasiums  anil  has  come  here  from 
Vancouver.  lie  has  had  some  experience 
In  playground  work  In  the  llnitr-d  Slates 
and  expects  to  add  many  otlTcr  games 
to  those  which  are  now  played.  Play 
for  the  Joy  of  it  and  not  for  prizes 
or  for  competition  Is  the  playground 
idea,  Mr.  Gcrrh-sh  says,  and  tliat  is 
what  he  hupcs  to  see  carried  out  in 
victoria. 

There  were  many  more  children  at 
the  North  Ward  park.  Though  no  super- 
''-^'isor  was  visible  the  children  were  hav- 
ing a  dcllghtfulllme  and  were  behav- 
ing perfectly.  Although  this  little  park 
is  not  so  beautiful  as  Beaoon  Hill,  it 
I.H  excellently  Situated  for  a  payground. 
The  flower  beds  on  the  Pembroke  street 
side  are  kept  in  good  order  and  are 
evidently  much  appruclated  by  the  chil- 
dren. 

rnaooaa  Ihaatra — Epigram  from  the 
play  of  Parish  Priest — Williams  Stock 
Co. 

Toung  men  stopping  to  think  is  what 
fills  the  world  with  old  '  maids. — Kate 
Corrlgan. 

A  good  appetite  Is  no  comfort  to  a 
poor    mall — Michael    Sullivan. 

I'm  glad  to  hear  Mrs.  O'Flanagan  Is 
better,  If  she  should  die  her  husband 
would  have  to  go  to  work. — Kallier 
Whalen   In   "Parish   Priest.'- 

I'm  no  dude,  I  don't  smoke  a  paper 
pipe. — Michael    Sunivan. 

Vi>u  know  every  Rlrl  claims  to  be  en- 
gaged when  shc'a  away  from  home. 

Entirety  Bald 

Her  Hair  Commenced 
to  Grow  after  Two 
^\^ceks'  Use  of 
Newbro'8  H^picide 

"P«tver  /Bauaad  ma  to  be  anttrely  bald. 
I  had  fiv^n  up  all  hope  of  again  bavins 
hair  whan  I  waa  advtaaa  to  um  itorpt- 
cid«.  XttetVfUt  weakb  Mt  hair  •««»• 
manccd  to  tram.  I  now  tm^  ttia  flMM 
beautiral  bcftd  of  )M»r  aayoM  p9H  M^..' 
prafae  to  N*wM'^«  SMrfrteUte." 

Thua  "wnUat  Urm.  Uem^^ftttr.  of 
BalcTuc.  MUebi    W«  «|ii  |^t  l»  til< 
■aai*.  «ft;i!a»ttiiOl«i' 
o^'jH[(nrt4|ft<i 
ouutobM 

Sfct 


^' 


The  surest  guide  to 
the  popularity  of  a 
product  Is  the  statis- 
tics which  relate  to  its 
output. 

Since  1901  the  sale  of 


TUCKEirS 


TOBACCO 


as  shown  by  the 
Government  records, 
has  increased  four 
times. 

Of  the  total  number  of 
thousands of  packages 
sold,it  is  fair  toassume 
that  the  major  portion 
were  smoked  by  regu- 
lar customers. 

First  sales  might  mean 
curiosjty,  but  when 
"first  sales**  develop 
into  consistent  "re- 
pe^ts'*it  can  oniyniean 
one  Mifl' 


i'MJt^i 


^^iP""'' 


■^.:^'- 


t-  ?i 


pppp 


''K-f'a 


iPSi^iP? 


'■r^^^'WW^^W^ 


WadnMfiay  dun*  19,  19t« 


vKn'O]*?^  p  jii^  aca^Oisirist 


IT 


-Tsrr 


INVESTMENT 


WATER  FRONTS  AND 

INSIDE  LOTS 

ON  OR  CLOSE  TO  PORTAGE  INLET 

We  have  a  number  of  good  lots  in  this  subdivision  which 
would  make  excellent  homesites  or  camping  sites. 

These  lots  are  exceptionally  large — for  the  most  part  34  acres 
or  larger.  It  will  be  worth  your  while  to  sec  these  lots  before  vou 
decide  to  buy. 


/ 


■<•••■«■ 


Inside  Lots  from      .     .     .      $600 
Good  Water  Fronts  from  $1,400 


GOOD  TEKMS 


miimmiMmfm^Am 


¥/. 


Make  an  Early  Appointment  to  See  These  Lots 

SAYWARD  BLOCK.  PHONE  I494- 

Branch  Office,  431  Homer  Street,  Vancouver,  B.  C. 

Agents  Pacific  Coast  Inre  Insurance  Co, 

MONEY  TO  LOAN 


Phone  1 191 


618  Pandora  Ave. 


Pandora  Sail  and  Tent  Factory 


(.*ome  to  us  for  camp  ■  neces- 
sities. AVe  have  everything^  that 
will  add  to  the  comfort  and 
pleasure    or    your"  Summer    camp. 

TENTS 

SAZX.8,     BOAT     COTSSS, 
BOAT    FEWSEBB 

CAKP       rtrmmTtr»E, 

MOCKS,     CANVAS     QltOVES 


Go  Camping — Buy  Your  Teijts  at 

618  Pandora  Avenue 


VICTORIA  THEATRE 


JL'XE    1 7th    to    33nd. 


Special  for  Summer 

Boys'  Pyjamas,  Men's  Pyjamas,  Boys'  Night  Shirts, 
Men's  Night  Shirts,  .  Ba-thing  Suits  for  men  and 
women. 


Arthur  Holmes 


1314  Broad  Street. 


Duck  Block. 


A  Farm  That  Is 
A  Farm 

Fifty-three  and  one-half  acres,  near  Royal  Oak,  very  rich- 
est soil  in  best  state  of  cultivation.  Electric  car  runs  close 
to  property.    Investor's  opportunity. 

For  Sale  Exclusively  By 


Hunt,  Langford  &  McDougall 

738  Yates  Street. 


Princess    Theatre 

rOBMSBI^T  A.  0.   V.  tr.   MA&Xi 

1  Jixipress 

W««k    oommoneinc    Monday,    June    17 
D*n   SuUy's    Charming    Play 

rma  o&ztovtz  vBOvaABOvms 

"The  Parish  Prieat" 

lOc,  30«,  «0c.     Reaerved  seat*  at  Daan 
and      Htecocks.      MatlnMla      Wedneaday 
aa«   iatuMay;    I.IQ  9-m..   lOe  •n4   20c. 

in    "Tha    Chalk    Llna." 

nm  vovm  KATos 

Comedy  Roller  Skaters            t 
Slnglnc   Comedian 

Mies    Verna.  Fellon    and    The    Allen    Playeri 

Summer   Stock   Engagement 

Monday,    TueMlay,    ^edne«dar 

it/  xTL  ^v  jrV. 

Thurnd&y,    Frida.r,    Salurday 

THK   THIRD    DEOKEE 

Special    iummer    prloe»;    BOc,    36r.    "5c.    l&r. 
Renerveel      »(►»!»      on      gale      at      Hox      Office. 
8iitur<lfty     M«.tln»?e,     2.30. 

Majestic   Theatre 

Wedneiday  and  Thursday  Proframme 

•'.Iu.«t  I/lkp  a  Woman,"  hioirraph  fpa- 
ture  film.  "Thr  i'Iup,"  a  olfvrr  drama- 
tic no\''lty.  "Vn  After  Years,'"  drama, 
"liow  Minify  Became  an  Actrep.s,"'  tills 
wJiolc  pictiirf  is  an  n.-itasy  of  delight. 
"Other   fea ture.s.'" 


CRYSTAL  THEATRE 

Vaiidevlllr  and  rii-uire  ProRramme.  WeJ- 
nesday  and  Thurs<iay.  two  ai-lfl  of  vaiid<?- 
vjlle:  "nniin.ipl  for  thi»  iJofen.so."  vltaBraph 
drama.  "lieBcued  from  the  Desert."  Ka- 
le.m  Wesfein.  "Her  Humhl«  Ministry."  IvU- 
bln  drama.  "Dream  Danec,  '  Fairy  Q.Tnre». 
"How  F"atrlck"»  Eyes  were  Opened,"  Ediaon 
t'onied\'. 


Some  Good  Buys 
In  Esquimalt 

Constance  Avenue,  nice  lot. 
Price    ?1,100 

Juno  Street,  near  Admiral's 
Road,  large  lot...91,050 

Lampson  Street,  cor.  Green- 
wood, two  fine  level  lots, 
would  make  a  lovely 
homcsitc.  Price  for  t!tc 
two  ?2,500 

For  terms  and  particulars 
apply  to 

Hall  &  Hardie 

316  Central  feuilding 
Phone  3238    P.  O.  Box  1548 


THE  BEST  BUY  IN 
VICTORIA  TODAY 

9.68  A«tr««  of  lovely  land.  all  un- 
der cultivation;  close  In  and  near 
car  line,  4  roomed  house  on  pro- 
perty; admirably  miiitable  for 
home    Bile    or    Hubdlvldlnc:-      Price 

only     «M0O 

Terms  quarter  caali,  1800  can 
remain  for  2%  years  lU  7  per 
citnt.,   balance   6,    12,    19   inonthB. 

This  price  ia  good  for  thia  week 
onl.v.  Don't  wait,  It  won't  laat 
long. 

TRACKAGE 

-rxoToszA  -mum 

58    frontave.      104      of    track*«e. 


Absolutely  the  eheatpeiit  i>ieca     of 
trackage   n^w^  obtaiqabla. 


is& 


'ry:fj-i-iJ'V-x<~^tMffK^^::i:k'ifMamkfmi<j^  ^■;„,:, 


MHMU^ 


■ilte 


ALLEN  /WD  M1^€Y 

flOtW  IN  CMX^JABY 

oa  SoMM  of  Bkttt* 


Both  Joe  Bay.ley  and  Billy  Allen, 
liS)}twetrht  champions  of  the  Canadian 
waat  and  east  respectively,  are  :n  Cal- 
Sary  and  the  A^ht  faaa  of  the  pralrlea 
are  cnthuslaatically  looking  forward  to 
the  battle  scheduled  for  the  27th  Inst, 
at  Bassano,  the  Iqsue  of  which  Will  set- 
tle the  questilon  of  their  ring  ability. 

If-  press  reports  are  to  be  credited 
both  young  men  hav«  created  a  favor- 
able Impression.  Some  weeks  ago  Alien 
was  the  favorite  in  Calgary  iind  ad- 
joining centres.  Then  Bayley  arrived 
from  Victoria  and  those  who  saw  hhn 
changed  their  minds.  They  flgured  that 
his  chances  were  rosy.  And  now  the 
owner  of  the  famous  Flanagan  belt  is 
on  the  scene  and  many  of  Joe's  support- 
ers are  wavering.  Alien,  It  seems.  Is  In 
fine  conflitlon,  looking  sound  as  a  colt  In 
wind  and  limb,  and  the  prophets  are 
completely  at  »ea.  They  don't  know  who 
to  pick  and  tl»e  furthest  they  will  k>^ 
l.s  to  predict  a  very  fast  mill. 
Allan  in  Oalgarjr 

In  recording  the  arrival  of  Allen  a 
Calgary    paper   says: 

"Billy  Allen,  lightweight  champion  of 
('iina.iia.  who  l»  to  nip.p.t  Jo«  R«yl«y  In 
jL  lij-round  bout  at  Bassano  on  June  27, 
has  arrived  liere,  accompanied  by 
Trainer  Foley  and  Young  Lucas,  of 
I'raiicf.    Ills    sparring    partner. 

'.\Uen,  soon  after  his  arrival  in  the 
city,  stated  that  he  was  feeling  fine  end 
would  be  In  as  fine  condition  as  pos- 
sible for  the  bout.  He  as  already  below 
133  pounds,  and  states  that  lie  expects 
to  enter  the  ring  weighing  127.  In  that 
i:ase  the  fans  can  look  for  a  treat,  for 
Allen,  at  127  pounds,  is  a  regular 
whirlwind    when    In   action. 

"  "1  may  decide  to  train  in  Bassano," 
said  Allen.  "On  the  way  up  from  the 
train  I  ran  into  so  many  people  from 
Ottawa  who  wanted  me  to  "run  up  for 
dinner'  that  l"m  afraid  that  my  training 
will  suffer  if  I  stay  here.  I  hate  to 
refuse  my  friends,  but  this  is  an  Im- 
portant bout  and  I've  got  to  be  in  the 
best  possible  condition. 

""I  have  my  own  sparring  partner 
along  witli  me,  and  ho  is  clever  and 
has  plenty  of  speed,  so  1  get  tlie  right 
kind  of  worlc-outs.  I  am  counting  on 
my  speed  to  win  the  bout,  and  I  am 
ojnndeiit   that   I   will   retain   my   title." 

"Allen,  who  generally  has  one  of  the 
ptachy-cFBam  complexions,  shows  tint- 
effects  of  much  road  work,  and  is  now 
'.•iiddy-faced.  He  has  entirely  lost  the 
;iortilne.<is  ^hlch  was  In  evidence  when 
he  met  Ueach  Cross,  on  his  last  appear- 
ance  in    the   ring. 

"Bttnft  was  suggested  as  a  location 
for  Billy's  training  camp,  but  the  dif- 
ference In  altitude  might  have  some 
effect,  and  It  i.i  likely  that  Allen  will 
train    here    or   at   Ba8.«>ano." 


THE  PEOPLE'S  SHIELD 


aCaay   Sntrlea   for  Soccer   ChautploBabip 

Tournament    at    'Wlanipag    X«ct 

Month 

It  looks  as  though  the  People"s  shield 
eompctitioii  will  take  place  as  adver- 
tised, in  .spite  of  rumor.?  to  the  con- 
trary. Victoria's  team,  which  has  lieen 
preparing  for  the  tournament,  will  not 
he  done  out  of  Us  chance  of  winning 
the    Canadian    championslilp. 

A   Winnipeg  despatch  says: 

"X  meeting  of  the  executive  of  the 
People's  shield  competition  was  lieiu  in 
the  Industrial  Bureau  building,  the  fol- 
lowing members  being  present;  G.  A. 
Parker,  Trtistee  K.  Bailey  Fisher.  H. 
Foster,    D.    McNeil    and    W.    Rothwoll. 

"The  following  entrle."!  were  accept- 
ed: 

"Prince  .Mhert,  .Saskatoon,  bcth- 
bridge.  ]'"ftrnie,  Wanderers  F.  C,  Fort 
William:  C.  P.  R.  F.  C,  Fort  William; 
Regiiia,  Nanaimo  United,  Weston,  Brit- 
t«nlas,  Celtic.  Norwood;  Wanderers, 
Shoal  Lake;  Scottish,  Victoria,  Nee- 
pawa.  The  competition  will  take  place 
during    exhibition    week,    July    13    to    20. 

"All  secretaries  must  bo  in  a  posi- 
tion to  produce  the  credentials  of  play- 
ers as  to  their  amateur  standing,  as 
called    for    by    the    rules. 


HILLS  WILL  PLAY 

CHEMAI'NUS    HERE 


boeal    Aautenr     OtaaaiploBa     Taoa    vp- 

XsUad  Vine  at  Koyal  A-thletto 

V»rk  Batardajr 


The  iBeacon  Hill  senior  team  will  be 
seen  In  action  on  Saturday  afternoon 
at  the  Royal  Athletic  park  for  the  first 
time  thi«  season,  when  they  play  the 
ChemainuB  team.  The  Hills  won  the  lo- 
(5a1  .championship  last  season  and  there 
is  considerable  rivalry  among  the  up- 
isiand  teams  as  to  which  will  be  the 
first  to  lower  the  colors  of  the  cham- 
pions on  their  own  grounds.  Since  last 
season  several  changes  have  been  made 
in  the  lineup  of  the  home  champions, 
but,  despite  the  fact  that  the  Chemainus 
team  has  already  triumphed  over  the 
local  boys  this  season,  the  former  are 
confident  that  thoy  will   turn   the  tables. 

The  personnel  of  the  Hills  will  be 
materially  altered.  The  absence  of 
Fowler,  who  Is  playing  In  the  Colorado 
State  League,  and  Surphlls,  who  is  de- 
barred through  his  efforts  to  help  Vic- 
toria win  the  NorthweBte;-n  l^eague 
championship  last  s«a«on.  Will  be  felt. 
MoDougal,  Ed.  Steele  arid  A.  Brown 
also  are  away.  The  former  hani  taken 
up  his  residence  In  'Kamloopa,  and  the 
two  latter  are  out  on  survey  parties. 
In  the  place  of  th»  (nl»lM  ones  the 
Hill*  have  secured  a  pitcher  In  Orady, 
who  will  convpare  with  the  best  In  this 
cUy.  Roas,  anothar  ad<lltlon.  Is  f. 
eraok  Inllelder  and  la  axpafctad  to  liven 
th«  Inflelders  up.  In  addition  to  thaae. 
Pote  McQuade.  Bob  Whjrte  and  Molr 
win  be  aoen  In  HIM  ohlfof-nia. 

Tlie:  Umxa,  .althouvh  not  diiftBltcly  de- 
e|4«d  on,,  will'  Im  about  aa  fono«s: 
C3at<ili*ni, ,  Boott  iuid  ^«nl;  p!tc)i«r>. 
QnAv  Mid  Bob  8to«l«;  inlReid;  ftofw. 
Omiriin.  M«Q«Ade.  KuM«U  and  1TO!l^«S 
outflaldera/  Molt.  Oottvtt..  Johm  and 
Wk^o.     Th«  cftni*  Will  b*  oatlad  «t  S 

•^«lM(    WMl  .«    «90«    0<9ltM«r  i»  loolUd 


Tj^.^S.^^^^.i.^,.M'.a..A,'.&:l, 


FIELD  OAY  HERE 

I>OMINiONDAY 


AtUote*  rcmi  AU  Vwrta  of  Brltlab  Oo. 

IWBbta  irm  p^m'^tif  la  St.  AxdroWa 

Md  Oalodoala*  Soaloty  M^onm 


On  Dominion  Day  there  will  be  a 
field  day  held  on  the  Oak  B4y  grounds 
under  the  auspice*  of  the  8t  Andrew's 
and  Caledonian  society  which  should 
prove  far  Qiore  attractive  and  enter- 
taining, both  to  aportamen  and  the 
general  public,  than,  any  that  have 
marked  previoua  years. 

A  splendid  list  of  competitions,  which 
has  been  published  In  these  columns 
already,  has  been  prepared  and  it  Is 
assured  that  the  struggle  for  the 
prizes  offered  will  be  keen.  Many 
mainland  and  up-island  athletes  are 
coming  to  take  part  so  that  the  Vic- 
torians who  propose  entering  will  have 
to  look  to  their  laurels. 

Besides  the  athletic  features  there 
will  be  various  other  contests,  chief 
among  which  are  those  for  dancing, 
bagpipe  perfonnanceB,  costumes,  etc. 
The  two  former  events  are  creating 
special  interest,  especially  among  na- 
tives of  the  land  of  the  heather.  Ow- 
ing to  t;^  diljlculty  experienced  in  the 
past  in  obtaining  a  Judge  of  the  pip- 
ing satisfactory  to  the  contestants  the 
selection  of  this  year's  ofHcial  has  been 
given  careful  attention.  The  choice 
has  fallen  on  Capt.  Chambers,  a  new- 
'joni^r  here  s.ii£l  former!*'  iiii  ^^fH'Cfjr  ot 
a   well-known  Highland   regiment. 

It  la  announced  that  over  S400  worth 
of  prizes  have  been  donated.  To  this 
the  society  Inteaids  adding  materially, 
so  that  the  successful  competitors  may 
depend  upon  being  generously  re- 
warded. 

A  list  of  the  officers  fnllo'ws: 

Director,  Mr.  T.  Withers;  -secretary. 
Mr.  John  Kwlng;  assistant  secretary, 
Mr.  John  Wilson;  starter,  Mr.  George 
GedrIm;  timekeeper,  Mr.  VV.  Wilker- 
son;  score  recorder,  Mr.  H.  G.  Beall, 
y.M.C.A.;  announcer,  Mr.  G.  Allen; 
football  referees  and  tniekeepera, 
iMcssrs.  "Bob""  .Morrison,  J.  Dolde  and 
D.  Baines;  racing,  jumping  and 
cycling,  Messrs.  George  Mowat,  J. 
Melville  and  R.  Thorburn;  wrestling, 
Messrs.  J.  Murray  and  Ronald  Heater; 
heavyweights  and  lug-of-war,  Messrs. 
T.  M.  Brayshaw,  \V.  R.  Todd  and  D. 
Murray. 


XIU  Juniors  Win 

The  Beacon  Hill  Knights  scored  their 
fourth  victory  in  the  race  for  the  Vic- 
toria Sporting  Goods  company"s  cup 
and  placed  themselves  at  the  top  of  tlio 
junior  league  by  defeating  the  hish 
school  boys  by  the  score  of  14-9,  at 
Beacon    Hill    on    Monday    evening. 

The  feature  of  the  game  was  the  fact 
that  It  was,  the  first  occasion  on  which 
the  juntors  hav^  played  a  full  nine  in- 
nings gume  and  had  It  not  been  for 
the  manner  in  whicii  Umpire  Medina 
made  them  hustle  this  would  not  have 
been    possible. 

The  star  was  Heyland,  of  the  High 
.School,  who  got  four  singles  and  a  base 
fin  liellc  Out  of  five  times  up.  Staelc. 
of  the  Hills,  was  right  behind  him  with 
H  three-baicger.  a  two-bagger  and  a 
.-single  out  Of  four  times  at  hat.  The 
Hills  now  have  a  jt-iocI  lead  and  expe<:l 
to   maintain   It  to   the  end. 


BASEBALL   RESULTS 


Parkin 


.     U.     K. 
M         0 

s      r> 
H»nley, 


1 


R.     H. 

%      11 

J      R      :; 
Harknena, 


\\.     n.     E. 


('CB5t 

A I     Kan     Franclsi'O — 

Scorp.  R-     H.     E. 

Lo«    Angeloii     5      11        " 

Oakland      1         "        3 

Hattprlpu:      Cheech      ainl      llrr>'.>k»; 
and    Mltje. 

At    Sacramento — 

Score.  R 

Sacramento       i 

San    Fr«.ncl»co     I 

Batteries:     Ollllgan     and     Kreltz; 
Harklns    and    Hcrry. 

A.I     I -OS    Angclea — 

Hcore. 

Vernon      

Portland      

Batteries:      Hit;      and      Agnow; 
Ulgglnbolliam    and    Howley. 
National 

Al     Boeton — 

^^^;ore. 

Boston      A      14        :' 

Cincinnati 3        ti        0 

Batteries:   Tyler  and   Rarlden;   Benton  ami 
Clarke. 

At    New    York — 

Score.  R.     >r.    K. 

Pittsburg     7      J 1        1' 

New      York      2        7        r. 

Batteries;    famnlfz    and    Glbspn;    Mat'.iew- 
Bon,    Crandall    and    Meyers. 

At    Brooklyn — 

Score.  R. 

Bt.     L-ouls     ft 

Brooklyn      9 

Batteries:     .Steele.     Dale    and    Bl.sa 
Rucker   and    Miller. 

American 

At   Chicago — 

Score. 

Chicago      

St.    L.0U1B    

Batteries:      Lnnfre.     Peters, 
Kuhn:    Powell    and    Stephens. 

At    Detroit — 

Score. 

Detroit .s      n        % 

Cleveland      i       s       1 

Batteries:     Works     aiid     Stanage;     Kahler, 
George,    Krappa   and    O'Nell. 
latematlonal 

At    Baltimore — 

Score.  R.     H.    K. 

Rochester      7        !>        3 

Baltimore      8      15        1 

Battertea.    Kopfer    and    Blair;    Walker   and 
Bergen. 

At    Provlftcnce — 

First    Game 

Score,  R-     H.     B, 

Montreal      4        *        * 

Providence      *     1*        0 

Batteries:    Mattern    and    Pierce;    Sltne    and 
Schmidt. 


Club,  and  la  worth  «».♦♦••  It  »■  »»»»• 
as  tho  avl«tlon  Dorbjr.  Tb*  dlstsooo 
covered  was  6(8%  imlles  and  tho  a-rlator 
itad  to  complete  seven  times  a  triangle 
from  Angers  to  Cholet,  from  Cholet  to 
Saumur,  and  Saumur  to  Angsrs.  Oarros 
was  the  only  one  of  the  seven  aviators 
who  started  In  the  race  to  complete  the 
three  laps  set  dowr  for  the  first  day's 
task,  which  ho  did  in  seven  hours  and 
5ti   minutes. 

Oarros  covered  the  full  distance  In 
15  hours  and  forty  minutes.  Espanet 
won  the  special  consolation  prize,  cov- 
ering 265  miles  In  four  hours  and  four 
minutes. 

Roland  Oarros  flies  in  a  Moissant 
metal  monoplane.  He  was  born  at 
Capetown,  South  Africa,  In  1885,  of 
French  parents,  and  started  flying  in 
1910.  He  has  given  exhibitions  of 
flights  in  many  cities  of  the  United 
States.  He  has  crossed  the  .  English 
channel  between  France  and  England, 
on  several  occasions,  and  hafe  takei) 
part   in   many   aviation   meets   . 


G.  T.  P.  APPOINTMENTS 


MOXTRKAL,  June  18. — A  circular 
has  just  been  issued  by  Mr.  E.  J,  Cham- 
berlln,  president  of  the  G.  T.  R.,  and 
president  of  the  G.  T.  P.,  announcing 
the  appointment  of  Mr.  M.  Donaldson 
as  vice-president  and  general  m;iiiiiKer 
of  the  G.  T.  P.  lines  west  of  Fort  Wil- 
liam, with  headquarters  in  Winnipeg. 
.^aT.  x./On^idson  fOi'  m>me  liiue  back  Viiis 
been  superintendent  of  the  Ottawa 
division   of   the    G.    T.    R.   system. 


u.    K. 

S       .1 

14        6 

Allen, 


R. 

3 
4 


H. 

n 


E. 

1 


Mogrldge    and 


R.     H. 


Second    Game 


Score. 


R.     H.     E. 


Providence      ' 

Montreal 
Batteries: 


9        0 
8        3 
Barberlch        and 
nd    Angemler. 


and  Rondeau. 


Thorn  a  «, 
Schmidt;    Taylor,    Smith 
At   Toronto — 

rtrat   Game 
Score.  R..   H.    E. 

Toronto !•     it       1 

Jersey    City    4        »       1 

Batteries:    Mueller   and    Bem(i;    Hageriiian 

Second   Game 

Score.  R.    H.    B. 

Toronto      ..IT     *I        0 

Jersey   City    J       T       8 

Ratterlct:  Ixiah  and  Curtis:  Mason, 
DomeVher    and    Rondeau. 

At    Newark — 

Bcore.  R.    pf.    V: 

RuffalA      •       I       • 

Newark     .'...... I       7      • 

nattartoa:  fltrottd  and  Vltehellt  X>Oat  and 
BmUh.     .     ^  _  .        ^       ^    ^.       .   . 


«f  (IMMI 


The  Canada 
Grill 

Broad    Street,   Opposite   Crystal 

Theatre 

Will  ripen  for  business  Saturday 
morning  at  1 1  :30  with  a  popular 
Merchant's   Ltmcli. 

Five   Course   Table  d'Hote 
Dinner  Served  From  5  to  8. 

Will  also  serve  a  few  breakfast 
si)ecialties  at  jiopular  prices. 
Strict  attention  given  to  short 
orders  both  day  and  night  at 
reasonable  jirices. 

Quality   will    be    our    Motto. 
Wm.  Dutican  and 
W.  McWilliams,  Managers. 


5 


A  Few  Acres  Close 
to  Victoria 

On  the  Line  of  a  Railway 
Will  be  An  Invaluable 
Asset       to       Any       Family. 

Let  us  show  }'ou,  Oil  the 
line  of  the  Canadian  North- 
ern Railway,  about  nine 
miles  from  the  city,  an  area 
of  land  plotted  into  small 
holding.^  suitable  for  frnit, 
vegetables,  poultry,  etc. 

W'licn  you  examine  into 
conditions  and  ccMnparc 
pirices  with  many  other  lo- 
calities, you  will  be  astound- 
ed at  the  attractiveness  of 
this  offering. 

LEONARD,  RE!D  &  CO. 

Pcmberton  Building. 


Cedar     Hill     Road,     80x173, 
price ?2,75"0 

Aveburry       Street,     50x110, 
price ^985 

Prior    Street,    50x120.    price 
$1,050 

Irma  Street,   50x163,  $900 

Tolmie       Avenue,       80x107, 
price   $1,450 

Albion       Street,        1  oox  115, 
price  $1,700 

Linden      Avenue,       50x113, 
price   $2,600 

Chandler     Avenue,     88x164, 
price  $2,600 

Irma  Street,  50x120,  $850 

Transit,  corner, $1,500 

Yates  Street, $20,000 

Good  terms  can  be  arranged 
on  the  above  property. 

Capital  City 
Realty 

Phone  3162       6t8  Y%t«9'St 


mivmm\ 


PARALYSIS  COM- 
PLETELY CURED 


FRUrr-A-TIVES*  PERFORMS 
ANOTHER   MIRACLE 

.    BRISTOL,  N.  B.,  JULY  »».  l^Jl 

"I  had  a  atroka  of  Paralyala  In  Maibh 
ISIO,  aJkl  thta  l«ft  m«  unable  to  w|^lk 
or  heAp  myself,  and  the  Conatipsttoa 
pf   the   Bowels    was    terrible. 

Nothing  did  me  any  good  and  I  was 
wretched  in   every  way. 

I  then  took  "Frult-a-tlvea"  for  the 
Conetlpation  and  it  not  only  cured  me 
of  this  terrible  trouble,  but  gradually 
this  fruit  medlolne  toned  up  the  nerves 
and   actually   cured    the   Paralysis. 

By  the  use  of  "FruU-a-tlvee,"  1  grew 
atronger  and  stronger  until  all  the  Par- 
aiysis   and   weakneas   left   ma. 

I  am  now  well  again  and  attend  my 
sto.rc  every  day.  I  say  '.Thank  God  lor 
Fruit-a-tlvea." 

ALVA    PHILLIPS. 

"Frill t-a-tlv'es"  not  only  cured  the 
terrlhle  Constipation,  but  so  toned  uii 
the  nervou.s  .Tystem  and  the  general 
healt.h  UK  to  completely  overcome  tho 
pal.sy. 

Truly    "Frill t-a-tlvc-s"    la    a    wonderful 

fiCc  a  box.  6  for  12.50  trial  size,  26c. 
At  dealers  or  sent  on  receipt  of  price- 
by    Fruit-a-tlves    Limited.    Ottawa. 


Cars  for  Hire  ^ 

Cars  carrying  four  pa5.sengers,  J4.00 
an  hour,  5  or  6  passengers,  15.00  per 
hour;    Taxi-cabs,    |3.00    an    hour;    phona 

llil. 


wW An  wnm 


AS    IDEAL    GITT. 

A  Gift  that  ltuit»  U  neat,  useful 
and  companionable.  One  can't  use 
a  "Swan"  and  afterwards  dispense 
with  )t.  Uniiuallfled  satisfaction  ts 
jruaranteed. 

Sold    by    Stationers.    $2.50,   upwarda 
CatalOBue     Fiee. 
MABIE,    TODD    *    CO.. 
124    Tork    St.,    Toronto,    London,   New 
York.    Chiuago,    eto. 


Eighteen  Inch  Dome 

$10.50  Complete 


This  full  sized  dome  in 
colors  at  s$io.5o,  installed  in 
place,  is  one  of  the  many  real 
bargains  to  be  had  at 

WALES,  Ltd. 

857  FortSt.,  Cor.  Quadra 


Cheap  Acreage 

$35  Per  Acre 

320  Acres  Old  Crown  Granted 
Land  in  Shawnigan,  near  new 
railway  and  few  miles  from 
Duncan.  On  terms  with  caah 
payment  of   %7JOOO 

Shawnigan  Lake,  74  acres,  8- 
room  house,  barn,  etc.  Cash 
$2,000.   Price  (6400 

Forty-four  Acres,  near,  above,  3- 
room  cottage.  Cash  $i,5oa 
Price I3.500 


EDWIN    FRAMPTON 

McGregor  BM  Clir»jt  l{««r)   ,, 
Cor.  viei^iiiHl^^-'^''^'*^"-""-^^ ' 


**#*f*|!W*i' 


■"""♦"•^""T  ■",  fwi.iiy  »■ 


12 


trfCTCHWA  i>AJDLY  (JQLCa^IST 


WmIrm^  Juim  II,  191Z 


- -I- 1,  III     I  I  I    I  ■!  T  II  ■■■  I       ■ ■     ■  ■»  ..  ,«i.i.«— .■■iii^    i>i^-  I  I.I.    ■■  iM   I  iii»ii»i«. ■!  ■■■■I.I.I  I   ^       ■-    I         ■     '  •_'_^  •^_'_^~j__^;^_^i21^^ 

PHOENIX  ASSURANCE  COMPANY  LIMITED.  OF  LONDON,  EKG. 


r 


A  Beautiful  Corner 

•0x110  on  *  prominent  corner,  close  to  aovernn.ent  House, 
which  could  be  made  two  nice  residential  lots.  Price  for 
the  whole.  f4T00.  One-third  CHsh,  balance  6,  12  and  18 
month  ■, 


5  Acre  Blocks 

Beautiful  Rarden  land  in  5-acrc  blocks,  close  to  Elk 
lake,  5  miles  from  city.  Railway  runs  throush.  Prires 
from  >25o  per  acr^  up.    One-third  cash,  balance  arranged 


\:: 


Foul  Bay  Road 

Little  over  an  acre,  nicely  treed  and  with  doiiMc  front- 
age. Price  for  the  whole  $7,500;  one-third  cash,  balance 
6,  12  and   iH  months. 


Kingston  Street 

6ox)JO.  less  than  one  block  from  government  liuildinjrs. 
Price  $3,800;  $800  ca.sh,  balance  6,  12,  18  and  J4  months. 


Belcher  Avenue 

Close  lu  Oak   I^ay  junction,  60  x   i.-?5,  well   .situated  for 
building.    Price  $3,000.    One-third  cash,  balance  arranged. 


B.  G.  Land  and  Investment  Agency,  Limited 

922  GOVERNMENT  STREET         -         -         -         -         PHONE  125 


iiViM'i'iV«i'iHniir»i'>i n...ii«i'i iiViririiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiVi rinuiiiyiinri 


.  f,!;.:::\\n„,:\i:,\::v.\r. 


I:V^A  ■..U-v.-.^-.lv.viiim.;.'.  .•..:■■■■■»■..  ;.-.m'....vii;:-.  in  ■■.'■■.  I.. 


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• '  "'■  ."''.'  ''' "-i^'  '\-X'  ■''''^■ 


wiig.>i)ii>'Ai<ii'ititi|jm^jyM»'ii'.,|»i 


A'f'Hn.i 


T 


vpmmmmm^mm  m  mmm 


INNER   HARBOR 

WATERFRONT  AGE 

Large  Tract  almost  adjoining  the  Reserve 

400  feet  Waterfronta^e 

—  PRICE  AND  TERMS  ON  APPLICATION  =— 


PEMBERTON    &    SON,   Exclusive   Agents 


^ 


AN  ASSORTMENT  OF 

OAK  BAY  LOTS 

NORTH   HAMPSHIRE   ROAD— 200x120  to  a  lane.     Price $6,000 

GRANITE  AVENUE— 62x184,  near  Yates  street.    Trice $2,625 

BEECHWAY  AVENUE— 70x150,  near    Bowler   avenue.      Price $2,100 

ST.  PATRICK  STREET— 123x120,  near  McNeil.     Price $3,675 

OLIVER  STREET— 50x120,  near  McNeil.     Price    $1,250 

SARATOGA  AVENUE— 48x120  to  a  lane.      Price    $1,47Q 

XE\VPORT  AVENUE— 50x115,  close  to  car  line.     Price ....$1.500 


mmfm 


J 


P.    R.    BROWN 

Fire  Insurance  Written  Sole  Agent  1112  Broad  Street 

Phone  1076  P.  O.  Box  428 

Member  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 

ii""ii'lii*|iljiH'lfflM|1iJllililM>^^ 

.OTiyiiyiiiiilliiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiMitiii^^ 


T* 


Fairfield  Estate 


MOSS  STREETrtrBeautiful  treed 


Price,  on  easy  terms  $2,000 


James  Bay 

SIMCOE  STREET— 60x122,  close  to  Outer  Whart.     On  terms,  for.  ..  .$3,000 

Rockland  Park 

XEW  HOME — 6  larg-e  rooms,  two  open  fireplaces,  corner  and  bay  windows, 
walls  are  tinted,  floors  stained,  concrete  foundation,  cemeilt  floor  and  walks, 
all  fencetl.  fruit  lrce^,  etc.,  52.\129.  Way  oclow  marker.  Cash  $400,  balance 
rent.     Price    $4,000 

Alvo  von  Alvensleben,  Ltd. 


p.  O.  Box  618 


Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 

INSURANCE 
639  Fort   Street 


Phone  2445 


New  Home 

Denman  Street,  near  Uichrtiond  Avenue,  5  room  bungalow,  full  base- 
ment, piped  for  furnace,  nicely  finished  throughout,  on  full  fifty  '  o* 
lot   close   to    Tort   Street   car.      Easy  terms    '.. $3600 

00  Acres  on  Happy  Valley  Road,  20  acres  good  land  cleared;  li'inse. 
outbuildings  and  fruit  trees.     At     per  acre;  third  cash $150 

Aljout  lo  he  offered.  Silver  Heights,  the  choicest  suljdlvision  in  the 
iiortli  '111!,  beautifully  situated,  overlooking  Swan  Lake  and  City;  fuU- 
ti,ai    1  :     :     lit    trees,    splendid    Soil  and   flneaL    sprint'   ivatier;   let   u8  Con- 

viiiL-e    \ou    by   showing   It. 


North  West  Real  Estate 


FIRE    IXSUKANCE.    LOAJ^S. 


TBI  Tate*  Street 


Tl«!torla,  B.  C. 


BEST    BUYS    IN    FAIRFIELD 


Moee    Street,    .'0x110,    all    In    lawn. 

I'ricc    92500 

WelUnirton    Street,      .".O.xllfi.      near 

Dallas    lload     f2000 


MoKenile  Avenue,  r.OxMl,  nrur 
.Mobs     .Strfel $2100 

Fairfield  Terrace,  lin.\132.  Hplcn- 
'lid     view     fuOOO 


One-tpiarlpr  cash,  balame   C,    \2   and   18    nionlha. 

Members    Victoria     rir-al    Instate    Kxrhnnge. 
8«7ward    Block,    Oroand    Floor. 


Phone    3364. 


Respectfully 

Ask 

Your    oi)lnli)n    o(    tliR    tollnwiuit    prnp- 

ertlei. 

Burnalde  '  noai],    on    CjuApp'-Mo    Hni'el, 

£-rnomed  modern  hou»«s.  $^.\M>.  }KI0 

<:ii»h.      balance      In      nix      half-y»arl.v 

p»yrt)»nt«. 

rarkdalc,       4-rnomrd       cnitane      with 

larco    pantry,    electric    IlKbt.    water. 

Terma   can   be   arranged.      tl,H50. 

Douglaa   Street,    near   end    of  car   line, 

4 -roomed    house,    bath,    pantry,    full 

basement,      electric     light,      modern; 

lot    t0z120:$3,00«.       USO    cash,    bal- 

ance 120  per  month. 

Oak   Bay,  on  Maple  Btreet,    1  %   itnrey 

houae;       lot       67x120;       eight     largo 

balcony   upataira,    piped    for   iurnacp. 

Frice    $«.>00..    (l.OOO    cash.    bal.    »40 

■ ' 

per  month. 

'■•■ 

A.  W.  Bridgman 

■'■  ■"' 

llrMvmMi    BU«..    IMT    Oort.    St. 

'■)  ' 

■••1  aatat*    •     l4MMia    •     Iwomaee 

At*.— U>t.    ••MIS,      !•>  eMh.   •,    11 

*■«  1* tnam 

CwMr  Irnvtow  At<«i.  awl  Jmm*  SI..  i«t  «• 

CwaMV  Mimt»  KC  «a«  C«ok  ttrMt.   i«t  M 
sise,  i>t  cMb.  •.  IS  ftsd  IS tami 

■•■ill  1 1     AVik    L«t    ••xltl,    1-S    «Mh.    J.    JS 
$a*  l» :<•■■.■ CMM 

Bonm  MULnr  co. 

Oimmt  Mack 
Unttmmmmmi  ti.  Mmmm  Mtt. 


Below 
Market    Value 

FELL  STREET 

l''ivc-ronin  inodern  Imngalow, 
cement  ha'^cniciU  and  stde- 
walk.s,  furnace,  beamed  ceiliuK 
in  diningroom.  clc:  half  block 
from  Oak   Bay  car. 

PRICE  84250- 

Cash  $8oo,  balance  as   rent. 

HA.  BELL 

Sole  Agent 
rhone   1741  841    Fort  vStreet 


Special 


Two  acres  of  land,  all 
cleared  and  fenced,  all 
well  planted  with  fruits  and 
vegetables,  six-room  well 
and  beautifully  finished 
house,  an  ideal  spot.  Terms. 
Price  $6,500. 

A.  TOLLER  A  Ca 

604  Yatet  Street. 


Speculations 

.S.    W.    Corner    >>  wKer    and    Tranislt — 

Dntibic    .  .1  i,,  1,      llOx]:;o,      apiondid 
i.iiy    at    $:iOflO;   one-third   cash,   bal- 
uiuo    ij,    ]-■    Knd    IS    months. 

Belhunp    Avenue,      near  Clornrdale, 

lot     60x120;     terms    J200  caah,    bal- 

imcc    JlOO    half   yearl;,*.  Price   only 
?«.'.0. 

IJiirton    Street,    1%    mile    circle,    near 
l>itii»(lmvne     road,     120x120     to     12 
f<!Ct   lane.      Price   only   $'4400;   lorrns 
exceptionally    easy. 

Sca\ic'w     Avenue.     Ti'-xt     *  orn^r     fJra- 

hanie,    good   lot   an4    new    f.-roomcil 

bungalow.         cement         foundation. 

piped   for  furnace,   $3  000  caj«h,  l>al- 

ance    2    years.      Price    (1000. 


Heinekey  &  Shaw 

".The  Home  Finders" 
319-320   Sayward    Building. 


Investments 

i.nxr.'.'i       Xlasara        St..      .lamrii 

Hay      S3000 

•>"xl20    Constance    Ave.,     Esqu:- 
mali     S2500 

TiOxlin     cornpr      llaultaln glOOO 

."lOxin    Crivcinment    .St..    with    S- 
rnom    inotlern    houae    80000 

100x135     KlnK's     road      (14300 

100x121     niatkwood     St.     cornei-.IRSOO  . 

r.iv  1  I  2     I'-rirt     .«t.,     ^central )  . .  .  t,S»,li50 

riOxl2n       tJunlevy        fii..         COak 

l'.^yi     $1305 

16x115     Ifurnalde    rnad     JI.'.OO 

soxitiO      Newport      Ave..         (Onk 
linyi      f  r8;« 

i;iiil2n       l>lnkl«as      Ave,.       (Oak 

Hn.\  1      S1050 


Eagles  &  Co 

aoom  4,  Zmp«rl«I  Bank  Chambsra 

Phone    3273. 
Oorner  Tate   and   Oorarniiiant 


Choice  Resi- 
dential Lots 

Comer      of      Heechwood     and      hlllan 

Road  . , . .  ..^.fljtt^ 

IJUan    Head    .....:.....*... ..'I'.fl.SSd 

Transit   Road    9I4«« 

Hewport    Avenile $t,M9 

Newport  Avenue   fMM 

Wanted,   itstlngt  of  profierty   fr«»m 
ownere. 


A.  0.  &  CrawTord. 


nt 


l^'""' 


,l-:.<::lJiiii& 


,«ffQ#t!»x;V>^jt.!M/;rt»'M»'^i»gri;ifeai 


This  Opportunity  Will 
Not  Gome  Again 

Corner  Kings  and  Richmond — 150x150 

W'ill    .subdivide    into    four    lots — 

Tlirec    lot.s    50x110 

One    lot 40x1  50 

For  Today  Only  $3500 

On  casv  terms,  too. 


A.  von  Girsewald 

Corner  Fori  and  Quadra  Streets. 
Phone  2926.  P.  O.  Box  900. 


A  Beautiful  Homesite 

On   Hamp.=;hirc  Roarl  vonth,   100.4x185.     Price   ^6,000 

Oliver  Slrcct,  50x140.     Price .$1,250 


LOTT,  MALIN  &  CO., 

Xambers  Victoria  Kaal  Eskat*  Exohanr*.  llS-119  PvmbartOB  BlMk. 


Summer  Homes  at  Sproat  Lake 

The  most  beautiful  of  the  l8l»nd  Lakes.  Secure  a  site  for  a  cottaro 
m  COUnxXEY  park.  The  loijs  <ro  Ideal,  everyone  a  WATBJRrRONT. 
Kiiarante,ed  to  havit  a  boat  landiac  and  suitable  plaxsa  for  butldlBff. 

Price,   II BO   and   up. 


C.  F.  de  Sails,  Roberts  &  Co^  Ltd 


XarnM  Blook,  7ort  Straat. 


Utr' 


litimtumm 


I'il.i.il'itfllij 


VICTORIA   AVBI^Ul 

Close  to  Saratoga,  grassy  lot,  no  rock,  splendid  view  inii  la  ttio«t 
desirable  locality.    Size  50x118.  ' 

PRICE  9ttS0 

On  easy  terms.    This  figure  is  $150  below  tlitt  tiling  for  itttlpOMilfiBg^ 


property. 


Mdiif  304 


''""■'-mmm^'-' 


A  Modern  Home  at  a 
Moderate  Price 

Eight-room  house,  jii.st  off  Oak  Bay  avenue,  on  splendid 
corner  lot,  excellent  view  of  mounJ.ain.s  and  in  a  fast-growing 
locality,  liou.sc  exceptionally  well  built,  panelled  hall  with 
beamed  ceiling,  also  beamed  ceiling  in  dining  and  living  rooms. 
I'ull  basement,  cement  floor,  piped  for  furnace.  This  house 
will  sell  at  .'^ight.     Let  us  arrange  terms  for  you. 

Price  $6,000;  $1,500  cash,  balance  easv. 


Br u  baker  &  Meharey 


Phone  3308 


Merchants'  Bank  Building 


Linden  Avenue 

A  charming  home  containing  eight  rooms,  all  modern  con- 
veniences, including  furnace,  electric  light,  gas,  etc.,  beautiful  interior 
finishings  in  hard  wood;  large  lot,  double  garage,  cement  sidewalks, 
pretty  garden,  well  laid  out  with  rose  trees  and  shrubs,  close  to  car 
and  in   easy  walking  distance   of  the   city.    Price,  on  terms,  $ii,ooo. 


STEWART  UND  CO.,  Ud. 


Offices  101-102  Pemberton  Block,  Victoria,  B.  C. 


James  Bay 
Snap 

On  Ritjiitt  Sire«t»,clo««  to 

car  MM  ita^^^^m-mmk 

six-roomed    Cottage,    with 
Owner  n««4«  ent^nty  ^0  m^kt 


R.  H.  DUCE 


Phone  1381 

I  nil'      - '  II  r 


St.  Lawi^ence 
Street 

^"*    ^•^'e*   ^(|p*j>  ^PhM^   Wflpi 


V,,  k  '..    ',  n 


'  J^b 


>,**« 


^-mw 


.w     "h 


w«an*«<iay  Jun«  19,  191? 


\7CTORIA   DAILY    COLONIST 


13 


Salt  Spring  Island  Farni 

25  acres,  all  cultivated,  lO-roomcd  house,  hot  and  cold  water,  bath,  all  conveniences,  good 
gardens,  excellent  water  supply,  barn,  stables,  modern  dairy,  large  chicken  house,  incubator 
house,   brocxJer   house,   ducK   pond,   J   orchards. 

There  is  also  a  new  concrete  tennis  court  un  the  property.  Church,  school  and  post  office 
within  bhort  distance. 

PRICE    -    $15,500 

We  have  also  several  other  choice  prcpertics  on  this  Island.  , 


R.  S.  DAY  &  B.  BOGGS 


Phnne  30. 


620  Fort  Street. 
Members  Victoria  Real   Estate  Exchange. 


Established   1890. 


mftiimiiiitiftpmmi)imifi^i0lpmt>^ 


■:  ^. 


Fort  George  Acreage 

Two-acre  lots  close  to  the  townsite,  low  price  and  easy 
terms^  ^o6d  thing  to  get  in  on  if  you  want  to  make  a  little 

money  quickly,  .,  ,• 


The  Nechaco  Valley  Land  Co..  Ltd. 


620  Braugh't0|i  $jtreet 


Victoria,  B.  C. 


Reference — -The  Union  Bank  of  Canada,  Victoria,  B.  ? 


3  «-^ 


OAK  BAY 

Double  corner — 120  x  120,  close  to  car  line. 
Oak  trees,  splendid  situation.  Terms, 
one-third  cash,  balance  6,  12,  18  months 
at  7  per  cent.    Price. ,^4,000 


-BSi      


STUART  &  REEVES 


Phone  2612 


For  a  Particular  Purchaser 

Two  fine  high  lots  on  J_,indcn  Avenue,  near  Dallas  Road, 
with  excellent  view  over  the  Straits,  size  100x120,  $5,800  for 
the  two;  terms  over  three  years.  ' 

British  Columbia  Investments,  Ltd. 


FMmiic  3-'4'' 


R.   ['.  WilniMi,  Manager. 


636  View:  Street 


VIEW  STREET 

Near  Cook — 60x120 

Willi  well  kept  6-room  bungalow,  stone  foundation,  stone 
wall  fence,  nice  garden  and  lawn.  Will  ren.  easily  at  $40  per 
month.     Good  buy — on  terms. 

ELLA  &  STEWART 

1214  Government  Street 


Big  Profit  in  Subdividing 

Tlcrc   is   an    cxcei^tional   opportunity   to   secure    first-class, 
well-located_a£reage  that  will  subdivide  into  .'-plcndid  lots. 

4^  Acres 

All  good  land,  tleared  and  in  fine  locality.     F>.  C.  Electric  runs 
right  through  it.    Station  on  the  property. 

?3,000  FOR  A  FEW  DAYS  ONLY— ONE-HALF  CASH, 
BALANCE  ARRANGED. 


SHAW    REAL    ESTATE    CO. 


Phone  1094. 


302  Pemberton  Block. 


P.  O.  Box  709. 


Fruit  and 

Farm 

Lands 

Kamoiis  Okanagan  Valley, 
B.  C.  Improved  and  unim- 
proved. Great  railway  develop- 
ments. 

Ask  us  for  information. 


REID  &  SPENCER 

Real   Estate 

733  Fort  St.  Phone  2690. 


Snaps  in 
Houses 

Swell  new  2-storey  8-roomcd 
hou.<;e,  all  modern,  o\x  targe  lot, 
56x118,  on   Vancouver  street. 

PRICE  86300    CASH  $1500. 

Balance    on    easy   terms. 
Also    seven    new    houses      with 
aU    modern    conveniences. 


RUDD&NEWMAN 

rrinc*  Q»or(s  Hot«l  Block. 


■"^ 


Close-in 
Bargains 


— PACKINGTON"STREET~~ 

Large 'hopse  on  60x120  lot,  to- 
geUier  ,wrftft,-  60x120  Tot   ad- 


jbimnK,  iWHr    Vao<»uver    St. 
Price  S9000 

KING'S  ROAD 

Large  lot  with  two  hoases,  near 

half-mile    circle 86300 

Easy, terms  ou  abo\'e. 


Heisterman,  For- 
man  &  Co. 


I2I2  Broad. 


Phone  55- 


Good  Lots  in 
Good  Localities 

Prior    Street,    close   tO    I'ny 
street.  I.  lot   ......  .$1,650 

Hampshire   Road,     close     to 
McNeil.    1  lot $1,250 

Shakespeare     Street.     1     I'H. 
price    $950 

Quadra    Street,     i     lot    just 
outside  mile  circle,  $1,700 

P.  R.  FLEMING 

643  View  Street,  Phone  2307 


TRAiNSIT 
ROAD 

Transit  Road,  50x162  to  20- 
font  lane.    Price  .$1,600 

Russell  Street,  Victoria 
\\'cst,  new  8-room  house. 
Price  on  easy  terms 
!....'. ?5,500 


J.  F.  Belbin 

Office    Phones    11«S.    Re«.    R-268J. 
•17  Cormorant  St.,  TlctorUu 


Parksville 

Good      sea      frontage.      Im- 
proved      farms.     ^  Acreage. 


Robert  F.  Hickey 

Parksville,  V.  I; 


WATT  &  BOULTON 

Rral  Rutate. 
Room     B,  PromU  BIk.,  lOM  Oort.   St. 
P.  O.  Box  310.  rbone  321*. 


rami  and  Tmlt  ^aada  In  Okana* 
ran  and  Xootanay 

Forty  acrea,  Scotty  Creek,  Just 
off  main  road  to  Kelowna. 
'Twenty  acrfs,  Okanagan  ("en- 
tre.  Both  places  well  watered 
anrl  cleared.  Partlculam  on  ap- 
plication. 

Ten  acr-s.  Kriiltvalp,  40  rr.'.\i-z 
nouih  of  Nelson,  one  mtle  from 
FrultVRle  Htatlon.  Seven  aereu 
ready  for  plow  now.  All  land  In 
llRht  bruah,  road  runs  pant  prosi- 
er ty.  »100  per  acre,  1-1  o»8h,,i<, 
12,  II  monthK. 

Vnipnty  Uvtiaffa  WaaUd 


$ 


« 

^ 


Apartment  House  Site 


Within  five  minutes 

walk  of  Empress 

Hotel  and  Post 

Office 

129x160 — .\  very  choice  piece  of  in- 
side jiropcrty  splendidly  situated 
for  an  apartment  house.  Price 
$45,000. 

Terms  to  Suit  Purchaser 

.Vote. — Agreements    for   sale    dis- 
■  counted. 


A#tf-*'rLQYFR 


Members  Victoria  Stock  ExcUanse 

UemtMra  Viotorta  XtMU  SfU^f  Xxch&nss  ' 

11  McCaJlum  Block.  Phone  799. 


$ 


$ 


Downey 
Sub- Division 

Situated  on  the  Saanich  Arm,  close  to  Deep  Cove, 
the  terminus  of  the  B.  C.  Electric  Railway  company's 
suburban  line. 

Two  acre  blocks,  overlooking  the  water.     Water- 
front lots. 


The  best  buying     in  this  district     at  ihc  present 


time. 


Grant  &  Lineham 


633  Yates  Stree,t 


P.  O.  Box  307. 


Phone  664. 


""'■''g.i'.?''" 


itr  iliji  i 


Saanichton  District,  60  Acres 

Nearly  all  cleared  and-mostly  in  grain,  660  feet  water  front,  beautiful  beach,  spleiiclid  soil,  water  siJf&^K^rOO«Jea^^^^' 
and  barn,  wagon  road.from  main  road  to  beach.  No  summer  frosts.     Car  line  surveyed  close  to  tbe  property.     Payments  to 

extend  over  four  and  a  half  years.   For  full  ])articulars,  apply: 


"ifjil]  111  ^iilii  iT  |i 


Rents  Collected 
Estates  I\Iana;.^cd 
1205  Broad  Street 


ARTHUR  COLES 

Real  Estate,   Financial  and  Insurance  A^ent 
Manager    Branch    Office    Great    West    Life 


Mortgages  and 

Loans  Arranged 

Phone  65 


(Juatsino  Sound 

1 ,8od.^i<e%fcir  salei  situated,  some  on  Winter  Harbor  and  some 

on  Koprino  Plarbor 


A.W.JONES,  LTD. 

M«mt»*r8    of    th* "VJctorlu    Itpal    Estate    Exchange. 
1002   Broad   Street.  VlotorU,    B.    O. 


GARDEN  CITY  PARK.  STREET  (ZAR,  CITY  WATER 

One-quarter  acre  blocks,  well  worth  investigating,  as  it  is  undoubtedly 
in  a  class  by  it.self  for  a  home  site  or  good  speculation.  Term,-,  $50 
cash  and  $15  per  month.     Price  $300  to $600 

CHANDLER  AVENUE 

Beautiful   half  acre,   13J  x    164,  for $3,600 

'  PORTAGE  INLET 

Waterfrontage — Most  beautiful,  near  tiic  city,  only  ,3  acres  at  $9,000 

CADBORO  BAY 

Seven  and- one-fifth  acres,  improved,  with  dwelling.  Terms  $,3,500 
ca.sh,  balance  i,  2,  j  and  4  years  at  7  per  cent.    Price $17,400 

QUADRA  HEIGHTS 
Glasgow   Street.     Price    $1,100 

Small  Island,  about  5  miles  from  Deep  Cove.  Ideal  location.  l'"or 
quick  sale    $3,500 

Hollywood  Park,  corner  of  I'airfieid  Road  and  Irvine  Road;   110  feet 
business    property    on    Fairfield $1,600 

McPherson  &  Fullerton  Bros. 

Phone  1888.  618  Trounce  Avenue 


«"  North  Hampthiro  Road,  next  to 
corner  of  Oak  Bay  ave  —  i; 
Splendid  lot.s,  oU.xl25  each, 
with  luno  at,  side  and  rear. 
Price  only  $3800.     1-3  cash. 


Gordon  Burdick 

620  Br(3Ughton  Street 

Phone  2508  Pemberton  Block 

All  kind-s  ot  Insurance   wrlttoi: 


ACREAGE 

aUU  Bay — TOO  acres,  half  a  mile 
from  Malahat  "Drive  and  Saan- 
ich Inlet.  Kasy  terms.  Per 
acre     $60 

CowlciMn  ■ay,  north  shore,  with- 
in few  feet  of  tiie  bay.  beauti- 
fully treed,  50  acres.  Kasy 
terms.    Price,    per   acre    $40 

R.  B.  PUNNETT 

Koom    10,    Xalioii   Block 
P.   O.   Box  785.  PlioB*   1119. 


Haynp  &    Wilkinson 

REAL  ESTATE  AND  INSURANCE 
ENGINEERS  AND  CONTRACTORS 

PORT  ALBERNI 

P.  O.  Box  6o 


8MUND   HIMOH   REAL   ESTATE   CO. 

XOK    DOUGLAS    STREET.  TBI.BPHONB    J7II. 

Prlnreiii    Ave,    one   lot,    8lx«   10x125.      Price     $S,>M 

Hay    81.,    one    lot.    •I«e    60x11//.      Frioe     $S.MO 

Kurn»l(l«    Rend,   one   lot.   hlfli   and   dry,   »l«e    60x120.      Price $13M 

Double   oorner,    Emma,  and   Hurnalde  Ave.     Third  oa»h.   «.   12  and   n.     Only  $8,4M 


Mnnchealcr    Road     ne»r    Uurnalde    Av*.,  lot,   alae  SOxllO.     Price 
Trlanale.    corner    Hlllalde    and    Cook  8t.      Bl(r   »l«e    lot       Price    


.$S.M« 


TO  REAL  ESTATE  AGENTS-FOR  BEST  RE- 
SULTS ADVERTISE  IN  THE  COLONIST 


i   1. 


HOUSE  SNAP 

Eleven   rooms,   7  bcflrooms   upstair.^,    furnace,    modern   in 
every  wa}-,  almost  new.  half  a  mile  from  postoffice.  I^ot  54x124. 

PRICE  ^8,500— CASH  $2,500. 

THE  GRIFFITH   CO. 

REAL  ESTATE  AND  INVESTMENTS— INSURANCE 

Fire,  Life  and  Accident 
Rooms  5-7-9- 1 1   Mahon  Bldg.  Victoria,  B.  C. 

Phone  1462 

Members'  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 


The  Best  Buys  in  Burnside 

THREE-ROOM  COTTAGE  on  larpc  lot  50x181.  facing  new 

car  liani-s.     1  'rice ^1500 

L.\RGE  LOT  adjoining  above.    Price  on  good  terms,  ^^^^ 


City  Land  Co.,  Ltd. 

120   Pemberton   Building.     .Phone    1675 
W.  T.   Williams  S.   C.  Thomson  Albion  Johns. 


Linden  Avenue 

Between  Faithful  and  Dallas — For  a  few  days  only  we  offer  a 
lot  50  -x  103  on  this  splendid  thoroughfare  for  $2100  cash,  or 

$2300  on  terms. 

R.  V.  Winch  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

r.::i  Kort  .street  Phone  145 

Members    Victoria    Real    Estate    Exchange 


Outside 
Business 
^  Bargins 

Burnside  Rd— 3rd  lot  from 
Douglas  St.  Fine  large  lot, 
50x120  ft.  Uneqtiallefl  .store 
and  apartment  site.  Quarter 
cash,    balance    easy.     Price 

$5000 

Craigfiower  Rd — Fine  cor- 
ner lot,  43x112  ft.  At  store 
site;  $1,000  cash,  balance  i, 
2  and  3  years.     Price  $3500 

Eureka  Realty 
Company 

853  Yttes  Street      Ph«ne  3333' 


FORT  STREET 

BBBT   BUT8 

Between    Blancliard    and    Quadra, 
60x112,    revenue   bearing   $48,000 

Between    Quadra    and    Vancouver. 
S0X112,    vacant    $31,500 

Between      Vancouver      and      Cook. 
»3p,000 


«0xll2 


Patrick  Realty  Co. 


Miona   865$. 


$4S    X^rt    St. 


Special 

CltOIC&  KKSIDBNTIAL  HTK 
PKMttBirrON  ROAD 

':tnup  te   Fort   8t.  car  line  two  thilds 
ot  an  acre  having  t<«  f*at  «raH|«««j 
this    property    I*    tda   9||«»|»a| 
rineat    ra«ld«snt4al    aita    ill     ' 
trict,  MntainlQir  Mvanal^  « 
Prica   ..,,    ,v   »..- 

For  nil  pmHkcttUum''-«0^V0^^ 


.  ''■%'W. 


■.4  i^s 


■''**(•       ■■->-.,-».,t. 


ipipp"mpii 


lTR3^P^f!5SI!fiS5W^W"^!^^ 


^rt&!5^'««*aW'V*»f^ 


I  ill       II  |i«ai'nii',MW»illlWi|| 


^CTOaiA  DAILY  oojjoimr 


W*dnMd«y  Jum  Ilk  1«U 


tt 


r« 


*■> 


The  accompanying  cut  gives  a  very  good  idea  of  the  beauty  and  character  of  Collingwood  lots.  From  it  they  can  be  seen  to  have  character.  You  will  realize 
this  more  fully  when  you  have  been  on  the  ground.  This  is  neither  low,  poorly  drained  land,  nor  it  is  rocky,  unproductive  hillside.  The  suburban  station  can  be 
seen  at  the  foot  of  the  slope  in  the  portion  of  the  photograph  at  the  left. 


i^ 


1-i 


DO  you  know  what  lots  situated  like  these,  with  reference  to  the  business  centres  of  Van- 
couver, Witinipeg  or  Seattle,  are  sold  for?  Do  you  know  that  seventy-five  per  cent  of. 
such  lots  have  not  half  the  natural  worth  that  Collingwood  lots  have?  Do  you  know 
what  really  regulates  these  valties?  Some  careless  thinker  will,  of  course,  say  that  property  val- 
ues are  regulated  by  the  whim  of  the  owner.  His  argument  is  a  fallacy  on  the  face  of  it,  for  no 
business  endures  without  a  foundation  principle.  It  is  apparent  that  potentiahty  is  the  greatest 
determining  factor  of  property  values.  x  .  . 

Those  w^ho  are  familiar  with  the  real  estate  exchanges  of  any  of  the  thriving  cities  of  the 
West  are  quick  to  realize  the  potentiahty  of  any  property  close  to  Victoria's  centre.  We  pro- 
bably realize  it  in  a  lesser  degree  ourselves.  The  fact  that  the  Dominion  government  is  about  to 
begin  actual  work  on  a  two-million  dollar  harbor  scheme  that  will  give  us  facilities  unexcelled 
on  the  coast;  the  realization  that  four  transcontinental  railways  are.  acquiring  terminal  and 
other  property  in  this  city,  totalling  many  millions;  the  probability  that  the  dream  of  all-rail  con- 
nection with  the  mainland,  is  soon  to  be  realized  •  The  fact  that  the  prospective  opening  of  the 
Panama  Canal  has  caused  shipping  men,  the  world  over,  to  seek  representatives  in  this  city;  these 
things  and  others  are  arousing  us  to  the  realization  that  Victoria  is  destined  to  be  a  world  port. 
What  then  will  be  its  area? 

Just  now  prices  are  cheap  in  Collingwood.  So  they  were  in  Oak  Bay  three  years  ago.  The 
same  forces  that  have  developed  Oak  Bay  will  develop  Collingwood,  and  in  as  short  a  space  of 
time.    To  buy  now  is  to  profit  proportionately. 


. 


Big  Lots  From     $350    ^°$650      Very  Eass  Terms 

/  ■  ■  •         ■ 

We  maintain  a  MOTOR  SERVICE  between  our  office  and  Collingwodd  fpr  the 
convenience  of  those  wishing  to  see  the  property.     It  is  a  yery  pleatot 

^-^-—1    •       ,-.   -  __,-^    -  ■    "' /-.^.^..^  I  ir     I II I  Ml  I  (111  I  ilJrj!4jiiiiia»S'?i^ 

WALLACE  & 

=Slx  Doors  Above  the  Merchiuits  Buds: 


'l fill  III  liiinyililiAl 
■ iTm>;;»»i}ii"««<l 


m 


^TftntKtziT-f  j-j-s  *?  :y:; 


\7GTORlA    DAILY    CX)LONJST 


15 


1! 


^\W 


Japanese  Steamer  Le^t  Outer 
Wharf  Yesterday  Carrying  a 
Heavy  Cargo  to  Ports  of  the 
Far  East 


YOKOHAMA  MARU 

EXPECTED   TONIGHT 


New  Steamer  to   Reach  Wil- 
-  liam  Head   About  Sundown 

— Orteric    Will    Rgturn    to 

Victoria  Next  Month 


H»"  _ 


Tho  steamer  Sa^  M&ri|i/.bf  ^the  Nip- 
pon Yusen  kaiKha.  Hne,  left  .the'  out^r 
wharf  ^•cstorUtly  afternoon  outbound  to 
the  Far  Kaat,  cajTyIng  a  fuU  vargo  of 
t^cncru.1  freiglit.  The  ishlpmehts  of  cot- 
ton, wlilcli  have  been  very  heavy  this 
^^eu'uoii,  are  falling  off,  and  the  steamer 
-.Jbau  a  sinalKT  amount  than  usual,  but 
maa*)  up  In  the  flour  conslgnrocntu, 
*l>cre  being  a  very  heavy  load  of  flour. 
liuh;(brer,  machinery;  tobacco  and  gener- 
al merchandise..  Including  everything 
ironi  sewing  machines  to  agricultural 
implements  consigned  to  far  places  in 
piberlR.     mailp    i^t^    tb«    hnl»nr>. qX. 


Mi&. 


freight.  The  Sado  Maru  took  a  small 
complernont  o»  pasMen-jjers,  among  those 
in  the  saloon  being  Miss  M.  C.  Hayden, 
Miss  S.  Haydcn,  Miss  L.  ,JO  Warmoth 
nnrl  Miss  C.  V'adilock,  of  Seat-Ue;— Mlse- 
•  iiilia  J'>rKtii;on  and  Minis  M.  Tuther,  oC 
I'iiicago;  \V.  ti.  Cunninghanj,'-V  jf. '  W. 
Chrlswcll,  J.  Prlnsle,  C.  de-  SOUZ&,  M. 
Yaiwftla,  a  Japanese  army  officar;  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Y.  Okomotp.  of  New  ,  York, 
<Hid    Y.    Okada.  •'    ', 

Tl)e  stpanier  Minnesota,  of  the  Great 
.Vorthern  line,  al.so  went  to  sea  j'ester- 
''(lay  from  .Scattlp.  The  Hill  liner  has 
l'(,en  carrying  big  cargoes  to  the  Far 
lOasl  this  summer,  larger  tlian  at  any 
other  season  since  she  etit'ercd  service,. 
t'ut  there  has  been  a  falling  off  this 
trip,  and  the  vessel'  went  out  with 
about  one-third  of  her  capacity  taken 
up. 

The  Yokohama  JIaru,  which  reported 
from  sea  thai  she  would  reach  port  to- 
da.v,  is  expected  to  arrive  at  the  Wil- 
liam Head  auarantine  station  tonight. 
An  effort  will  be  made  to  arrive  before 
<lark  in  order  to  pass  quarantine.  If 
the  vessel  arrives  after  darkness  sets 
in  she  will  anchor  at  William  Head  un- 
til    tomorrow     morning.  ,,, 

The  .steamer  Orteric,  <)>i"  tlie  Weir 
line.  Is  to  leave  Yokohanm  for  this  port 
about  the  end  of  the  month,  according 
to  advices  reoplved  yesterday  by  K;  P. 
Illthet  &  Co.,  local  agents  of  the  Weir 
line.  The  steamer  has  been  running  to 
^'alcutta  from  Y'okohama  since  she  was 
last   at   this   port. 

YACRfs^TOnvfAKE 

A   SOUTHERN    CRU!SE 


FORMER  MEXICAN   CiNfiR   IS   POSrtiD;^ AS' TAISSING 


Many  people  on  the  Pacific  coast  wUl 
learn  with  regretful  interest  of  the  sup- 
posed  tsLie  of  the  steamer  jBU;]Mt»^v]vfh>ioH 
Boveral  years  ago  dp«ratild }  bfttweep 
Puget.    Sound,     British       Columbia      and 


M«TcrA  m  i-OnjllKdlWii  ■wllh'  h*ir'  navir 
vessel,  the  Ellla.  Both  vessels  were 
owned  by  M.  Jebsen,  of  Hamburg,  ^nd 
flew   the   German    flag.     The  Hrna   was 


ness.     On  J^>9ilmu47  it,  tie  vesw»}  left 

GreelOLttei&f  for  St,  Johtt'^,,  K.  :P'„  with  a 
cargo  of  ooaJtk  and  .polS,  ■hjaying  arrived, 
she  <a.  posted  as' missing',  '?l*hfire  hi  now 
little  hope  that  th©  vessel  will  make 
port.      She    was    built     ~kt    Greenock    in 


1890,    registered    3.475    tons  '.gross   and 
was  valued  St  ,9126.000.      ,  .' 

TJ^e    Krna   and    Htla    were    originally 
built  for  the   Dutch   royat   mall  service 
«oAd,to  JBHtlsh  :o_wng»LlftBt.  K>ntfir^j>jia.4jtg."  thit.  WalBt,  liiiiite&  -ana-  .witra,: ,  lauay. 


intended  to  use  h.er;  in  the  »ealt||  bu4^,    fi^a^iri  'yf«|W(?8.     .They   wwe  opaiwted   In     «ar^.,    ,.*...,,,.    ...,;.*; 


the  Kortb  P&ciflc-Mexiuan  trade  from 
yictqrl^,  for  about  two  years,  but 
eighteoin  months  ago  they,  were  oharti 
ered  for  wheat  for  Europe  and  both  re- 
turned via  the  Orient  and  Suez.  It  was 
then   reported   that    tbey    had   bean   pur- 


chased for  the  Tupkisb  navy.  TheErna 
was  unfortunate  op  this  co^st,  and,  on 
her  last  voyaso  across  the.  Pacific  she 
Vas    forced     to   put  "i»to  -  Honolulu    to 

ia-M,l 


HERE  FROM  TACOMA 

I>arge   Kanmbsr    of   Besidents    of   Pugat 

Sound   Port   to    Arrive    Sunday    on 

the    Iro(|Uois 


Drift   and    Tenderfoot   to   Proceed   Prom 
This   Port   to   Souuhem   CaUfomia 

VANCOUVER,  B.  C,  .June  18. — Mak- 
ing,' preparations  lor  an  extended  cruise 
down  the  coast,  -which  iviU  cover  a 
P'.rlo'l  of  Hi.x  months  or  more,  the 
schooner  ya^-ht  Drift,  owned  and  sailed 
by  Captain  ".Toe"  r>avidge,  of  Vlctoria.is 
lying  off  Dead  Man'.s  ).«land,  where  she 
dropped  her  hook  Hhout  the  middle  of 
Last  week  taklni;  on  shores  and  making 
ah  snuK  for  her  lontr  cruise  to  numer- 
ous ports  between  here  rtnd  San  Diego. 
She  wit  be  accompanied  by  another 
i;i:hooner  yacht,  tiie  Tenderfoot,  owned 
and  sailed  by  Captain  "Dickie"  Bird,  of 
Victoria.  The  latter  craft  is  now  at  the 
ialter  port  awaltinR  the  arrival  of  tho 
Drift. 

The  Drift  is  .-i  sniij;  sclinoner  of  ubout 
fort^•-Mve  feet,  with  plenty  of  cabin  for 
an  e-xtcnded  cruise,  which  requires  rom- 
fort  for  her  slripper  and  crew.  Captain 
Davldge  is  taking  two  men  and  a  couk 
with  him,  and  will  probably  pet  away 
to  SCI  some  time  this  week.  The  Tffnd- 
♦'rfoot  is  a  forty-foot  schooner,  and  was 
bulit  by  her  owner  in  hlH  spare  tims.  lie 
.started  on  her  five  years  a^o,  and  has 
completed  her  this  season.  She  is  a 
deep-hodied  boat,  and  both  the  schoon- 
ers will  make  the  triii  <lown  the  coast 
without   di.sroml'ort. 

Captain  Davldse  and  ('a]i|.iin  Uiid 
will  take  their  boats  straight  down  the 
coast  as  far  as  San  l-Vancisro  for  the 
I1rst  lejj  of  the  trip,  Ihe  Columbia  river 
bar  making  It  Inconvenient  to  run  into 
the  .\.storia  harbor-  at  that  point.  Tli<' 
run  from  Flattery  io  S;in  l-'ranetscu  is 
a  llttfc  over  seven  hundred  and  fifty 
miles,  but  with  the  weather  noAv  |)rf- 
vailing  on  the  roast  Ihe  boats  should 
b^  able  to  make  It  witliln  a  couple  of 
weeks. 


STEAMERS  ARE  FIXED 

TO    CARRY   LUMBER 

■trathardle    and     BTatbarpark    Chartered 
at    Oood    Xata    for    Aastralio — 
Oats   XfO-w   Bate 

SAN  FnANCISCf).  June  IS. — The  Bii- 
tish  Mtemars  Stratiiardle  and  Nether- 
park  have  been  chartered  by  llliiil, 
Uolph  &  Co.  to  load  lumber  on  the 
Hound  or  Columbia  river  to  .Viistniliu, 
Sydney  or  Pirle  range  at  6k.  fid.  Both 
vessels  are^  en  route  here  from  the  At- 
lantic with  coal  for  the  government. 
The  Nethperpark  will  arrive  in  tlie  lat- 
ter part  of  July  and  the  .Stra  t  liardale 
In   the   latter  part  of  .\UKUst. 

The  British  steamer  Achllbster  under 
charter  to  .1.  J.  Moore  Co.,  to  load  lum- 
ber on  the  .Sound  for  .'VuHtralJa.  Is  going 
to  Quaymas  with  coal,  and  will  proceed 
from    there   to   the  Sound   in   ballast. 

StraiiMs  A  Co,  have  chartered  Ihe 
French  bark  Berengers  for  barley  from 
here  to  the  United  Kingdom  at  L'7».,  fid. 
and  Balfour,  Outhri«  &  (.'o.  have  taken 
the  French  bark  Marie  for  the  matne 
buslnoM  at  30r.  Balfour.  Guthrie  &  Co. 
havr  also  chailered  the  French  bark 
Bnurbakl  for  general  cargo  from  Uot- 
tcidain.to  San    1- raucisco. 


On  Saturday  a  big  exiCiurBlon  tPCWa 
Tacoma  is.  to  be 'brought  to  VlCtorUt  ofa 
th©  steamer  Iroquois  operated  In  tha 
service   eatablished     by '    the   Canadian 

Pacific  Rallroda  Co..  between  ViMoria 
and  Tacoma.  A  circular  issuQed  by  the 
Tucoma  Comm«roiRl  Club  and  Chamber 
of  Commerce,  received  here^  reads:  "The 
inauguration  of  direct  Bteai-ner  aervlc<s 
between  Tacoma  6jjd  Victoria.  B.  C.  Will 
be  formally  celebrated  on  Friday  next, 
June  21,  with  » --dellgHtf uWy  Informal 
excui^slon  trnder  Commercial  Club  & 
Chamber  of  Commergfe  auspices  on  ,tho 
Canadian  Paclflc  Railway  Company^ 
splendid  steel  steamer  Iroquois. 

"The  new  service  has  been  running  a 
month  now  as^the  result  of  thl»  organ- 
ization's effortii  for  Its  establishment, 
and  the  people  of  Tacoma  have  been 
hearing  a  lot  of  favorable  comment  on 
the  character  of  the  service  and  its  Im- 
mense advantage  to  Tacoma.  This  club 
feels  a  pardonable  pride  In  the  service, 
which  is  one  of  the  seven  projects  .U 
set  out  soma  eight  months  ago  ^to 
achieve,  Everybody  knows  the  delights 
of  a  week-fend  cruise  on  Puget  Sound-— 
'•The  Mediterranean  of  the  West"— as  it 
is  now  popularly  known,  bu-t  everybody, 
even  Tacoma  people  themselves,  docs 
not  know  the  unique  pleasure  and  rest- 
fulness  of  the  Victoria  trip. 

"The  coming  excursion  has  been  ar- 
ranged that  our  people  may  have  de- 
lightful introduction  to  the  new  service 
and  an  enjoyable  week-end  vacation. 
The  ladles  are  Invited  and  special  ar- 
rangements will  be  made  for  their  com- 
fort. 

"The  Iroquois  will  leave  the  munici- 
pal dock,  Tacoma,  at  8  o'clock.  Friday 
niEht.  .lune  21.  arriving  at  Vi<torla  the 
following  morning  at  6  o'clock  and  re- 
maining at  Victoria  six  ^lours,  leaving 
for  Tacoma  again  at  12  o'clock.  This 
will  allow  all  who  go  a  splendid  oppor- 
tunlt  to  see  the  lovely  capital  of  Brit- 
ish Columbia  and  to  meet  its  people. 
The  Iroquois  will  arrive  back  in  Ta- 
coma at  7.30  p.  m.  Saturday,  .June  22. 
Tickets  will  be  good  returning  on  the 
iroquolH  until  Monday,  June  24.  This 
v.-i!l  ."nahlf!  any  -a-hvi  dc-slru  to  Kpemi, 
Sunday  In  Victoria  and  get  back  to  Ta- 
lornjj  .Monday  night.  The  Iroquois  Will 
not  run  from  Victoria  on  Sunday,  and 
the  low  rate  tickets  will  not  be  good 
on    any   other   Canadian   PaciHc   steamer. 

"The  notary  club  and  Ad  club  have 
been  Invited  to  join  with  the  Comnier- 
cltl  Club  and  Chamber  of  Commerce  in 
the  excursion  and  are  preparing  ioscnd 
big    nnii    enthusiastic    delegations." 


into' commission  !s  the  Uercults  of  300 
hurse-powfi-,  which,  although  not  a 
youngster,  is  still  considered  an.  excel- 
lent craft.  She,  is  in  command  of  Capi. 
■Dick  Sikle.-one  of  the  younger  genera- 
tion of  towboaters.  in  a  wpek  the  Crow- 
Je.vs   expect    to  have   in   commi.ssHon   ;he 

■?450  horse-power  tug  II.  H.  BUhne,  which 
they  have  purchased  from  interests  at 
ISt>rcka.  She  Is  to  be  loUowed  in  serv- 
ice by  a  third  ci'aft  now  under  cOn- 
strufiUbn 
Works 

Bfy  for  the  craft  and  Frank  Stone  is 
laying  the  hull.  She  will  bci- 90:  feet  tohg 
and  ra  feet  beam  and  will  probably  be 
named  '  tlie  ^  Invlnctbte.  wfthin  .WX 
months  th«.Crowloy  interesta  •xp0ct  to 
bring  out  from  thd  cast:  co^st  a  tug- 
bbat  of  1900' hoitie-power  to  add  to  tfa<B. 

..fteet''-;    :',   ; v/- '■','.'  .•,v:.''''''-V''   :•,.'■->,-■''*■"• 


^"  ^^^^^f   United. -,i5ngine«r^«r  -New  d:^         Steamer  Much 

la  now  turning  out  the  maehln-  ,    ,     ,       ,r    ...        ,  ,.^ 

.  Ad mimd,  ,:?rt  Northern  Ports 
— Prnicess  iVIary  to  Relieve 
the  Princess  Royal 


FLOATING  WHALER 

PROVES    SUCCESSFUL 

About    200   Barrels    of   Oil    a    Day    Boinsf 

Secured  ty  the   Nor-wfiglan  Stoa-ai- 

cr    Adnilraleu 


According  to  advice's  from  the  north 
the  floating  whialiog  station  Admiral^n, 
estabiishtfd  by  Norwegian?  Oft  the 
Alaskan  coast*  is  proving  quice  suc- 
ttessful.  The  tu^  Goilah,  which  lias  ro-^ 
turned  to  Seattle  ijfter  ibwing  the 
barge  America  ■  to  Akutan  bay.  laden 
with  material  far  tho  constructdon  Of 
buildings  and  plant'  of  the  new  whal- 
ing station,  being  built  there  by  the 
Alaska  Wnialing  company,  reported  that 
the      Norwegian        steamer     Admlraleri.      assist    the    rrincess    Mary    In 'hand'iin 


i  / '  ,^*.  '.-itejwa'isr  ,'Piritu;.ess  ■.'  goplvlo .  '  <  •  <  ■ . 
;"Cfimpbe>llV  reached  tlie  C.  'P.  it.  whari 
yesterday  morning  from  Skagway,  com- 
pleting her  maiden  trip.  Tho  new  ves- 
sel took  115  passengers  •  north  and 
brought  UO  south,  iwd  all  spoko  in  the 
higli««t  tetms  Ol!^  this  new  v^sd.  The 
steainer  had  a...  blg>c«.rjrO  of  general 
freight  end  a  heavy  lofid  has  been 
booked  for  her  n"Xt  voyage  north.  Mr. 
Dickinson,  president  of  the  White,  Pass 
and  Yukon  route,  was  among  the  pas- 
sengers northhoui-id.  Thearri\-als  from 
the  north  Included  Mr,  H.  Nicholson, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Bird,  Messrs.  A,  Han: 
son,  R.  Bidwell,  H,  Jackson,  C 
Hawortlu  E.  Collins,  VK-Rutter  and  A. 
B.  Ffascr.  Tlie  stiiamer  will  leave 
again  for  *he  north  on  Friday  night. 

Owing  to  the  heavy  travel  on  the 
Victoria-Vancouver  route,  the  Princess 
Sophia   was    held    over  at   Vancouver    to 


TUGBOAT   WAR    AT 

THE    GOLDEN    GATE 

Oppoaltlon    ricet    Established     tp    Com- 
pete  Wlvh   the   »edstack  Company 
Which    Held    Monopoly 


After  ;i  lapse  of  nuiny  yi<irs  San 
r-'rancisco  Is  to  see  a  resumption  of 
the  stiriisig  days  when  two  towboHt 
companies  competed  for  tlie  business, 
'i'lic  Cio\vlp>-  T.,aunch  <fc  Towboat  com- 
I)any,  whicli  oper«te.s  the  largest  fleet 
of  gasoline;  boats  and  barges  on  the 
I'acilic  cotist.  announces  Its  intention  of 
Kidnkf  right  after  the  business  in  coni- 
pfitllion  with  the  iledstaok  comjiany, 
which  has  hail  .-i  monopoly  on  tlic  tow- 
lx)at  game  since  the  Spreckles  fleet  of 
tinvbiiats  were  ahsoihed  by  U.  The 
t.'rowley  concern  will  start  the  right 
with  four  powerful  tugl.ioats,  and  those 
who  liHVe  Uiitclieil  tile  RTOWtli  of  the 
Crowley  launili  Ih  i  i  from  one  to  110 
fine  craft,  predict  ihoi  it  will  not  be 
long  before  tliey  are  KiUiig  Iheii-  rivals 
ft   hard    run 

Tnwboiitlng  out  of  the  <b)|i|.-n  ante  in 
the  days  of  miin.v  windjammers  was  a 
ihrillln},'  and  exaetlng  bui>lncss  and 
many  were  the  fine  thicks  of  judgmont 
and  .skill  that  f.^-ere  turned  In  the  vicin- 
ity of  the  I''«irallones,  Th.?  Crowley, 
mmpany  n  d  only  intend^j  to  g'>  after 
the    huslnes.H    outfrUl>.-.    hui     -.viii     opeiato 

ill     tlU-     Il,ii-!H>|      «;4     \\ii] 


equipped  as  a  floating  whaling  station 
and  titled  with  refining  tanks;  -is  av- 
eraging about  200  barrcds  of  oil  a  diy.^' 
The  bark  America,  second  barge  to  i'o 
to  the  northern  whaling  station,  had  a 
mishap,  the  mate  bein?  drowned  at  sea. 
Tho  first  barge  taken. north,  the  Hadyn 
Brown,  which  was  in  t-aw  of  the  Pi- 
oneer, broke  adrift  and  was  lost,  only 
one   of   her   crew   of   »even   being   saved. 

The  America  reported  upon  her  ar- 
rival at  Akutan  the  loss  of  her  mate, 
G.  H.  Geray.  who  fell  overlward  while 
the  vessel  was  about  450  miiles  off  Cape 
Flattery.  Before  a  lifeboat  cuuld  be 
lowered  he  sank  from  view.  Geray  was 
51  years  old,  and  signed  as  mate  of  the 
America  in  this  cliy.  Just  before  sno 
departed.  Jle  wa.y  a  native  of  Portu- 
gal. 

Whil.  iM.  I ;..' :,i:i  \-  ,1  -  .1!  A  1.  .  1  :  ■ .  ■>■ 
Ihe  whaliUK  steamer  Uniniak,  of  the 
Alaska  Whaling  coniimny,  came  imto 
port  with  a  catcli  of  ii\.-  whales.  One 
of  the  mammals  was.  nearly  Ilfty  fe.ct 
long,  and  the  ore w  of  the  i;niniak  said 
tli.ii  he  put  up  a  game  light. 

The  whaling  steamer  Kodiuk,  u.is 
preparing  to  go  to  sea  on  a  whalins 
cruise.  Members  of  the  crew  of  tlie 
Goilah  sail]  tiuil  iln-  liujlilings  for  ttie 
new  whalln.?  st.i;i(in  at  .-Xkiitrin  were 
well  under  wa.\-,  and  liiat  tlii'  wlialini; 
i-nmpany    ex-riected    a    iirolllable    season. 

Tlie  Goliah  iiass>-d  close  to  ^  Kodiak 
l.tbiriil  the  day  before  thti  eruption  of 
Mount  Kofnifil,  an<l  the  members  of  the 
I  rew  SHV  tliey  could  see  snioke  Is.snlnK 
fruiii    the.  crater  of  the  volcano. 


the  traffic  to  Victoria,  and  bivjught 
about  80  passengers  in  addition  to  the 
full  tibmpleraent  carried  on  the  Prin- 
cess Mary. 

Tlie  Princess  .\lar\  is  to  take  the 
place  of  the  steamer  Princess  Ro.val, 
which  will  arrive  today  to  go  on  the 
ways  at  Esiiiilmalt  for  repairs  in  con- 
sequence of  striking  a  drifting  log  in 
the  north.  The  Princess  Mary  leaves 
Vancouver  today  for  Granby  and  way 
ports.  After  the  Prince.ss  Uoyal  leaves 
the  ways  she  will  be  used  as  a  relief 
vessel  tind  to  afd  the  steamers  on  the 
Victoria-Vancouver   route. 


SHIPPING  INTELLIGENCE 


K   a.m. 

'rti.loi'.sh  —  I'nrt  cloudy;  S.  K.  S  mlli>R; 
;I0.03;  ."lO;  »<sa  nmooth.  Out,  Ot-n.  lliibliani, 
4.:;o    a.m. 

I'achrna- 


-Cimj.lv 


!•: 


TrlnnKl<!— r-'i.Bsiv ;  enlm;  ij  niiloo;  2'.iJ>i: 
4S;  (lenHe.  .MfultJOBa,  I'llKluish  Souiiil,  11.1." 
|i.m.  noiihboiinil.  IJIrlKn.  i'lne  Island.  ll.;!li 
t>.m.  iniutbtiiiunil.  Dnlpliln,  Milbunk  riuund, 
11.30     u.ni. 


enlm;      ."O.irl  ;      IS. 

ri.;ii)  11.111.  etr  VVm- 


f..-i 
I-;  . 


."^miKUh. 


I'rlme  Rujierl  •■  t.'Irar; 
Spoke  Adinb-al  .'Sampson 
»i)ii     H(ii-k     southbiiuml. 

KstovHn- .Misty :  .S.  !•;  ,  ■:'  lin,  ii  .spuke 
r'aimmii  Mmii  i.Tin  a.m.;  H  n.in.  imnllloii. 
.".1  ,■■:;  nortli,  l.i«  mllPK  trom  Kstevaii.  Sii.ike 
YiikDhunm  Mam  4.U.  u.rn.;  S  p.m.  puj'liliin, 
SO.I-J  mirth.  1.17.-.0  «-,h|.  Tecs  left  Tfiflim 
"..ID    a.m.     BDUthljtiund. 

IkPflii — Cloudy;     calm;     -J9.5!,-i 

Iliad    Tree    Point — <"lnii'(v;    S 

Point    r.rpy — I'lenr;    calm;    .10.  IJ; 

C«I>|»    I,az() — Ma.'.y:     N.    W.;    L'B.Oil 

Trlnnuli  —  Fodicy  ;    N.    \V. :    2!).H; 

Taloo»li  —  Part     <'tiiiirly;      .v.      \v, 
HO.O.'i;    F.O.       Outjilclr.     Imuml     In, 
bark';iitln<>. 

PrlTief    Kupprr — (;)ourW;    enlm; 

J,.,l.;.i|h. 

Kiitt'van — <1vei-c»iit  ;        s  i-;   ;        33  .Tl;        (jO 

;.,iMM>i  u, 

Ik>-(1  I .    f|iiud>  :      cal.ii,      Vfl.dtl;     ns 

U'-.-a      litc     i'Olt.l— (•'i.fcfcj  ;     ia-,1 


7: 


baiy. 

dense. 
rnlU'B; 
(hrnu-majitrd 

;«.2«;     «6i 


YSABEL  MAY   OFF 

ON   ANOTHER   CRUISE 

■|'!ir  .';r!iiinnei  Y.^alicl  .May,  i..'a|it. 
Heater,  leaves  this  morning  to  reuini 
to  the  fishing  grounds  off  the  w.jst 
coast  of  Vancouver  Island  after  mure 
halibut.  The  schooner  carries  a  crew 
of  -'1  fishermen,  most  of  them  former 
Nova  Scotia  or  Gloucester  fishermen, 
yesterday,  when  some  new  hands  wore 
belny  signed,  a  young  rancher  from  the 
nurihwest  territories  appeared  and 
waiiKd  to  sign  on.  None  of  the  fisher- 
men wanted'  the  tyro  as  a  florcy  mate, 
jiiid  line  suggested  to  him  that  if  he 
saw  c.xpt.  Heater  the  skipper  might 
lakitiK   him    in   his  dory — but  he  did  not. 

Ii  is  likely  that  unothei-  former  scal- 
ing .schooner  will  be  sent  to  sea  short- 
h.  I'niess  a  satisfactory  deal  can  lie 
made  by  Capt.  J.  W.  Peppott  for  the 
schooner  Pescawliii,  lie  stateil  yesterday 
tlia-  Ik-  proposes  to  despatch  the  vessel 
Irnni  Victoiia  In  llie  .sealing  grounds 
off  Ciipo  Morn  and  in  the  Indian  Ocean. 
The  treaty  made  between  Canada, 
I'liitid  Slates,  liussla  and  iJapun.  un- 
der whicli  iielagic  sealing  Is  tu  end  for 
a  team  of  fifteen  years,  affects  only 
tile    .\ortli    Pacific   ocean. 

Many  inriulrles  are  lalng  received  by 
tho  aiictioiieeis  regarding  tho  I'liith- 
comlng  sale  of  tlie  schooners  of  the 
Victoria  sealing  fleet,  to  be  held  at  the 
wharf  (It  I'nint  iiUlce  on  ■\\'ediiei5day. 
.lune  -fi,  and  it  Is  evident  t^iat  many 
Iniyers  will  be  on  hand.  It  la  rei'ortod 
llitit  one  intending  buyer  l.-«  seoking  to 
secure  one  of  the  schooners  to  make  a 
.xachting  trip  to  the  United  Kingdom 
from   Victoria. 


HAMOUitG  AMERICAN 


bl>NIK)N— I'AHIM- 

tKnlnfrln    Aur.    Vie 

Pr<<».     Oriiiil 

'Mmlnnatl      .  .  .- 

tli  Keiunylvaiila      


-H.«MHt'mi 

.  .June 


>  11. 


»    A.M. 

June  -^9 
.July  * 
.July  S 
tHlu-t'Ht  11(11)    a    la    Carte    liratauranl. 

iKreuiiil    Cahln   iiiil>      ',|  V^  111    call    m     riouli'Bnff. 

Ilitnib>iii,-/%t<.<-.  t<  an    l.liM>.    <t<t  Uruiidusj,  >.). 


(Tars  for  Hire 

Cars    carrying  four   passengers,    $4.00 

an    hour,    ."i    or    6  puasehgers,      15.00    per 

hour;    Taxi-cabs,  13.00    an    hour;    phone 
121. 


AWeli  Built  Home 

Un  Uong  Branch  .Wenue  on  a 
large  lot.  'JOxllO,  with  a  lane  at 
the  hack.  The  grounds  are  beau- 
tifully laid  -out.  There  are  eiglit 
rooms  witli  four  open  fireplaces, 
a  basement  iilped  lor  furnace. 
Tl"  s     s   a    new    bouse    built    by    day 

labor.      The   price-   Is    $10,300 

On    lerni.^    of    $3000    cash    ami    the 
baluricc    in   i;,    \-.    is   ami   I'l    nion-Jis 

ir  ,\>iu  ari-  liMikin-j  for  a  home 
you    ought    to    ■  • 


Beckell,  Major*  Co.,  Ltd. 

645.  Fort,  StTject. 
Phoneis  3515  stncl  2967. 


SNAPS 


93500 — Exceptionally  jtriUl.  M|1U 

8    room,  house,    all   conveniences; 


'  gi»ud' locality,  1  minute  f rem'  vmt' 
line:  lot  60x130  nicely  18^4? J^U, 
third  cash,  balance  ea»y.        \ 

storey  holaae,^  ogen '  flra  gJ*?^* 
Piped  for  furnace,  good  pluinS|Sr 
,  QPjnent  basement;  lot  D2%xl60;  l 
minute  from  Douglas  car;  ready 
for  occupation  in  2  weeks.  Cul-Ii 
$1000,    balance    to   suit. 

5600 — -We.  have  several  lots  In 
the  Ker  addition  at  this  price, 
and  upon  the  easiest  kind  of 
terms;  'SlOO  and  up  will  handle, 
balance  JIO  per  month  and  up. 

Sunnyvale  Heights 

5300  each — $10  per  month  and 
no  interest,  will  purchase  extra 
large  lots  In  this  beautiful  jiub- 
dlvlslon. 

Kituate  on  the  new  jjaunlch  car 
line,  20  minutes  from  tho  city 
centre.  Let  us  take  you  out 
Sunday  afternoon  or  at  your  con- 
venience. King  up  194  and  make 
an   appointment. 


Brain  Realty  Co. 


1305   Government  .^t. 


Phonp!   19  4. 


Let  US  build  a  farm  for  you 

A  Ready  Made 
Farm 

In  the  beautiful  valley  west 
of  HARDY  BAY— $i.oo 
PER  ACRE  monthly  on 
each  acre  you  apply  for.  A 
ten  to  twenty-acre  READY- 
T  O-L  I  V  E-O  N  FARM 
means  independence  for  you. 
Send  for  full  information 
today— DO   IT   NOW. 


The  Western  Farming 

&  Colonization  Co., 

Limited 

General     Offices — 5,   Winch 
Bldg.,  Vancouver,  B.  C, 


PHOTOGRAPHIC 
SUPPLIES 

Kodaks,  Premos,  Century,  H.^wk- 
eyes,  Cinematogntph  Camern.4 
and    Lanterns. 

Amateurs'    deTsloplng    and    print- 
ing   done    at    short    notice. 
Anything    appertaining    to    p'noto- 
gruphy    we    have. 

ALBERT  H.  MAYNARD 

715    Pandora    Street 


you   MU.ST    THY 

JOLLY'S 
PORK    PIES 


(The     Handy     .Meal) 

Made    in     Victoria — i-resh 
Day. 


10< — 

ALL     GKOrKU.S' 


S  O  L,V    A  T- 


Kvery 
—  10<J 


STOniOt?,      HH- 
FRl-:.SIli\It:.N'T    ROOMS 
Phone    K-171S 


flOTEL  SUTTER 

Sutter   and    Kearny    Streets. 

SAN    FRANCISCO 

An  up-to-date  moderh  Arc  proof 
hotel  of  '.^50  rooms,  taking  the 
place  of  tho  old  Occidental  Hotel 

and  Lilck  House. 
jM«rop«aa   ji'i»»— «l.M     P»t     Omf 

anA  Vp. 
Take  any  Taxicab  from  the  Ferry 
at    the  Expense  of   the  Hotel. 

lit' 


Vancouver 

and 

Prince  Rupert 


B.B,    "P3U]rOS    <»BO»OE" 

-  Kondays,   10  a.m. 

Connecting   for 

Oranbj  Bay   and   Stewart 


S.S.   "PBZirOE   mUPBKT" 

ThuTDdaya,   10  a.m. 

I '()iinec;irii{     fur 

Qaeaa    Charlotte    Island    Points 


TO    BBATTX.X— SmrDATS     AlTD    WBDWUBPATS,    10    A.    M, 

^.    S.    •■I'KI.NCl-J    .Vl.,aiiRT,"    to    PKINCl-v     HL'i'KKT     and     i>ruuii.al      way 

ports.        .Sailings:      Isc,    lith    and    21st    monthly 
TO    HAZKL.TOX — New    Passenger   Train     Seiviee,    connecting    with    above 

Bteanier.! 


C.    !«'.    ICAUl.l':. 

City   I'assr.  and  Ticket   Agt.   Tel.    i:4i:. 


JAS.   McAltTIIlTU, 
Jjock  and   l-'relghl   Agt.  Tel. 


1431. 


Canadian  Pacific  Railway  Co 


Special  Excursions  to  Eastern  Destinations 


Tickets  Will  £a  On  Salo  For  tlie  Abovo  On  tlic  roUo-wlng'   JDatesi 
Jun*  IJ^  :i4,  46,  17.   Mt.  i9,.3*f  «.  vS*.  26,   27,   28.   29. 
July  2.  3,  6,  7,  Ui  IZi  Wi  M'  SO,  S2?,  «3,  2»,.  3»,  50.  31. 

August  1,  2,  a.  a,  7.  w,  ifi,  tfii  i^*  faj,  ««f,  f4»),  *j; 

September,  4.   6,  «.   T,   ^  11,  18,  io.  "   , 

I'inar rataw.  limit •6<ft»»W'jIi--iii2;  -^ti^jeitt¥'imfi&-%kl^'^eiie^^ 


■W'lnrtlpeff   WO.OO 

Chicago    ......     $73.30 

Dfctrblt 983,90 

Buffalo .........    nM 

Koch'ester  ......   ,.,.,..,     89S.30 

Moiiti eal' ■. .  ;',■.:■. .■...;;:.'.  glos.oo 
...  i ... .  9111,00 


8t   Paul 360.00 

Mil waukeo .( . ,;  *t:p,^i  ii   !  f 72.50 

Toronto  . . , . , , .:  vttv^Ji;.  ."'^oi.so 
Sioux  City   ....... «*V#t;^.!^60.oo 

Pittsburg  V,^*..^. '♦.«.". M.  '991.50 

.  •  . .     „.  •  •  .  .    ^106,50 
$110.00 


BoBtoB    . . . 


Atlanttocaty  -......*. 

And   all   other  principal   pOlat*  la   tl^  *|3Mt     7dr  r^i!erva,t|pns  tiOA   fur- 
ther particulars  i^pply:    ■   ■.    /■       ■'  *'.■-•';,   ''(''•"''-'•'"^ ';,,-""'''. 
•    '  "i   ,',.,'•, '1    , 'i^'iPt''iP^^'r^*'^i   City   PasBeng-er   AB-en-fc.;,    ::i',''_! ,  - 
0«vemin<9BC-8ti«et.   ■  Victoria,   B.   C. 


Tlie  Union  Steamship  Co.,  Ltd.  of  B.  C. 

•.a.   CAMOSUX — l<"or   Prince    Rupert   and    tJtewart   every    Tuesday. 

•-•.    CHKLOHSIN— For    Skoena    River,    Prince    Kupert,    Naas    River.    Fort 
Blmpson  and  Oooae  Bay  •very  Saturday. 

TKS   BOSCOWXTB   STEAatSHIF   COMPAHT,   I.TS. 

•.«.    VENTT.iKl-: — I'or    Campbell    Klvtr.    JlarJy    B.iy.    Illvera    Inlet.    Xanm. 
Ocean  I'ail,   Bella  Coola,   Bella  Bella,  every  \Vedn»isday. 

a.s.   VADSO — For   Skeena    River,    Prince    Rupert,    N'aas,    every    two    weeks. 


PhoDu    192t 


JOHN    BARNSLET.    Agent. 

634    Yutes   Street. 


C.\NAI>!.\N     MKXKAX    STKA.MSHII'    (OMPANV,     l.I.MITEl) 

Hpgular  sailings  between  Hrttisii  I'nlumliia  uiul  Mexican  iiort.i,  laUlns;  cargo 
in  ami  friiin  Ka,stern  fauiida  aiij  Eunipo  via  T^hiiHntpjx'r  Jlallvvay.  Paasengnr 
AKesits  fur  tin?  Canadian  Northern  Stoanisliip.s  Ltd..  Montreal,  tlie  .\nchor  L,liie, 
ami  the  lianiburg-Amerlcan  l.,lue,  for  Bristol,  Glasgow,  Southampton,  Hamburg 
and   other   ICurupean  ports. 

S.    S.    Lonsdale   wlU    call   about   16tli  July. 

For    freights    and    other    Information   ajipiy   to   JOHN    lj.\l:NSI,EY 

I'hone    Ifi^a.  834    5atos    Street. 


To  Travellers  and  Tourists 

l.»>tt'T.s  of  Credit  and  Trovfilers'  Ch«cks  issued  and  payable  in  any 
part  of  the  world.  If  you  contemplate'  a  ion.ar  trip  abroad,  the 
chr»aiiest,  safest  and  niost  convenlpnt  inelhod  .  of  providing  your- 
cplf  witli  funds  Is  by  the  purchase  of  either  a  L»et'tcr  of  Credit  or 
Travellers'    Check.      They    can     be    obtained    at    any    branch      of      the 

NORTHERN  CROWN  BANK 

DIRECTORS 

President  -  -  -  Sii"  D.  II.  McMillan.  K.C.M.G. 
Vice-President  -  -  -  -  Capt.  Win.  Robinson 
Jas.  IT.    A.shdown  H.  'P.  Champion  Frederick  Nation 

Hon.  D.  C.  Came.ron         W.  C.  J-,ei.stikow         Sir  R.  P.  Roblin 

Robert  Campbell,  General  Manager 

GODFREY  BOOTH,  Manager  -  Victoria  Branch 


CHANGE  OF  ADDRESS 


CITT   TICKET   OPPICP 


cC^'^^-^X 


Is    now    located    at 

1003      OOYBRITKEHT     ST. 

Telephone    Bumbers    3811 
and  3831 


Claude     A.     Solly,     Vassr.     A^ent. 


Vessels  For  Sale 

S1"..\LI.\'G  SCHOONERS 

Y.XCHTS 

L.AUXCHES 

TUGS 

ln.-.iirc   vdur    15onts   with   u^. 

REIU  &  SPi:NCER 

Yacht  and  Ship  Sale  Broker.s 
733  Kort  St.  Phone  L'GOO 


Dear 

Ada 


FOR  SAN 
FKANCISCO 

AMD 
BOUTUKHA  CAJjrUUM.% 

From  yiotoria  ••.!■.  evmrr  W«aaMa«». 
K  8.  gUBEN  or  CITY  OT  fUHUt.At  •OA 
!•  a.  m.  avary  Priday.  lr»m  a««(li«k  A  «. 
COVBKNOH   or   PHBSIDSNT. 

For  ■outhebftern  Alaska,  i»n%,  t,  >  i», 
July  1.  a,  8.  S.  HTATB  Of  CAUiN«M|Al 
or    CITT    or    BBATTLJ9    tMlr««  lB(mRl   M 

D  p.  m.  Aiuka  orttit^  a  Kt  &W3mm, 

from     Victoria.     3»th    J«lic  -71T— "^ 

Ocaatt  aa«  rati  ti«|M««  I*  «•»  Viritt'-fttk 

all  othar  aitlaa  «<•  Smi  niiifcii^  f3 


"1  had  visitiirs  licrc  last 
u  eek  froip  Chicago  and  what 
do  you  think  pleased  them 
must? — My  tea  ! 

They  wanted  to  take  .some 
back  home  with  them,  but 
I'm  sure  they  can  get  it  in 
Chicago,  so  I  ju.st  gave  thcni 
011c  of  the  labels  from  the 
package  and  told  them  to 
say  to  their  grocer, 


'Tetl 


iji'" 


16 


iPPpiiiiiiip^ 

VICTORIA   DAILY   COLONIST  ^^____ 


WcdtiMdsy  Jun*  If.  ifit 


CTvAKSIFIKl)   AUVItKTIBIXJ   KATM 


Oil*  cent  a  word  each  Inaertlun.  !•  P«r 
ceot  discount  for  sli  or  nwv  oontMJUtWe 
ln»«nlon»— cjjli  with  miler.  No  aJvuriUe- 
iiietil  .-.tL-eiJiaU   tor  1«»»  than   ^5   c«nt». 

Bu«lne»»  and  t'rofeiBlKnal  l'ur4»-or  four 
ilivea   or    under — fl.OO    per   wtek. 

No  adveril»«inftu  charged  oil  aocouot  for 
le»>    than    »:i.OO.     l^hone    No.     11.  


HT    Gla»» 

cxpei  lence 
■u)'  church**, 


BUHIXBHS    DIBKCTOKV^ 

A.    V.    Hoy.   over   ililny   yeara' 


In     ait      glusii      leaded      llKhti 

■chooli    and    private  awelUiiBK. 

Workii    and    (tore,    lil5    t'andora    tlreel,    Ufxt 

lo  Methodlii  church.    t'^'""^*ji: ^ 

-Vletorli,       Tranafer 


BK<3,Qi 
Co.. 


Ltd.    Tel.    128. 


BOOKUlNUaitS— The       Colonial       1»         'he 
bent     bookbludery     In     the     province;    tha 

,rc»uU    l«    equal     In    proportion^ 

OTTl7KS^AlT~klnd»     of     boltlei     wanted. 
Good   prloei   paid.    Victoria  Junk   Agency. 


riiUFBciKIONAL    WRKCTOBy 

V    Ki-HITKI'T- Jeaiie    M.    Warr*n,    Hi    Say- 
A-  ward    HUlg._Vlctorla,    B.   U.;    l'ht>ny    3.Ji>i. 

V'        KCHlTli:CT---i.'.     Elwwod    Watkln*.     room* 
1     atid     H      Grean     UlU...     corJicr     Trounce 
rt.c.nu.-     and     Uroad.     I'honu     nitl*;     resldt-nce 

i.iioii.-  i.iaiis. 


MKLr     WANTED— MALB — (Co»tlnuWl) 


K.     .S.     OrifHbn, 
mont    »trBCt,    phone    HUB. 


A    mill  lEi'T 
a\-  ern 

-^  tin 


lOUtl     Oov- 


KCHlTKCn"  -Tliumna     Hooper— In      puc-- 
11!    B.     C.     liir     ■-■6     yi-uin.     f'Uiis    und 
Bpocltlcati.)ii»    fuiMliilied    on    application.     Ol- 
nce    New    Hoyal    lUink  _1IM«.    Phonc_9|:7. 

itCHITECT.     Landscape — U     13.     Duvlck, 

t.'      K..     deais'i"    «"d     l»y»    uul     beuuiUul 

,,,,,,  uni  ii«n».      piirUn 

and    pleaaure   rc»ort».    6Jl    Say  ward    Hldg. 


B 


Store    street.    Phone    l5S6. 


Bull.  131 : 
bulldl 


&        I.fstcr. 
Umk    ni("  tin    and    mMtrar-tors,     Fair- 
Mew.     Vancouver,     B.     C.     lle»ld«nce     <t;a     6th 
Ave.    W.    Eitlniatea   turnlahed   on^  a|)plicaiUMv 

ind 


Bl.UK 
.Map 


Irlnllng- 


-Electric     U)ue    I'rlnl 
bu 

druuKhllnKI 


■:n     riMiUftl     bulMini;,     N'lfw 
r'-(-!.      nine     iirlntlng.     innps. 


dealcm  In  survcvoris  limlrumcnta     and  driiw- 

insr    office    nupplli  «.      '"I]}^!!.  ^^'^*- , 

(  tA.<"i:   -Mon7i7   prop'irly    Inveated     leads    to 
Kj    fortune.      This    reault    may    be    aualned 
bv     purchasing    the    beat    25"    nieal    In 
>fly    al    the    Strand    Cafe. 


the 


/  XAFE  and  Kcal.iurant— Occldontftl  Cafe 
\J  liestaurunt,  corner  Wharf  und  Johnson 
«treet».  Meals  16c  und  up.  fealUfactlon 
cnarnntped. 


/  lAl-.niAOK      and      Wagon 

\J    Mablc,    Importer    ot    MacLachan    bugKles 


Dealer* — Win. 
in  t 
traps;  cannot '  be  beaten  «<"•  ^durablljty. 
Warehouse  717  Johnson  atreet.  Phone  l.>-6- 
/\\nPi:NTEK  and  Builder— T.Thlrkell. 
L  •        .i.-s  free  on  bulldlngp  and   repair*. 

^1,  rrice   fittings   a   »peclalty,     Ke*l« 


C^ANWAN  and  Miti-boll,  CMl  EiiiJlnour:- 
'  Gftlcci  :>;■;-:•.•«  I'oinbertun  Llloik.  TbI. 
139<)  >•  O  Hux  3'.i.  ExHinlnatluns  and  Ke- 
porii,  irrlitatl.m  and  Dralnutfe.  Hydro- 
Hlioctrlc    DfVelopiiiiiii     ^V,. 

and    Sewage     Disposal. 

/"ll  VI  iTKiigTiieertP-^ore  &  McGregor — Brlt- 
Vy  l»h  ColuMibli*.  laml  aur\f>oii(,  land  a.,'- 
cnts.  timber  cinW-^in;  1"  A.  Landry.  J.  H. 
ilcGrt-tfor,  J.  V.  Tcmploton;  T.  A.  Kelly. 
ilnibMi  department,  Chancery  Chambers, 
L&nt'.ey  atrcol,  Victoria.  U.  /■-'..  f-  O.  Uox 
ISr;  phone  6S1 ;  McGregor  bulldlnff,  Ihird 
street.    South    Kort    George.    H.    C. 


L^.\lAilT.  loy*.  wanied  .for    the    delivery    do- 

LjTATlONKKy,  Printing.  Book»»llln«— Ad- 
r>  vrrliif.'r.  thorough  kno>\ledjfe  "f'>'ttde, 
a.M-kfl  po»ltlon  ui-  puriucr.-lilp  whero  "'\'»'- 
infiit  or  »:iUOO  plus  encigy  and  »""">; 
Willi. 1  iisslHl  to  develop  or  eXtend  O^UtinU 
liunu.as.  ^.tdrf»»  lull  parlUulars  of  uus  - 
'  ii.Ks  and  possibilities  with  amount  of  sal- 
u'i.v.  in  strict  cottfldeuc,!  to  U.  ^..^^Po*  41K. 
t'lilunlst.  . 


UTVAtIONS      WAJ»T»I>-MA1.»— (Co»t'd> 


s 


^  A  i.l'J.SMh;N    wanted    at 
IHOtl     UouKlas    St. 


McC'uloheon    Bros., 


tj^LlBCTBICIAN  foreman,  capabl*  .ol  taking 
!i     .ch*rg»   ol   any    brawch  ..u|   wotjt.      llox 
gan,    ColonUt.  •         •  -  •  

EXPBRIfiNCBD      cartiCDtfr      and      builder 
want*  bou*e*  to  build:  (oud   work  at  a 
reasonable    flsurc;    Boa    <34.     

all     cla**«*     ot 
hlmneys,   roanttl*. 
i'hon*    1S7II. 


r  I '.END  reus   wanlcd    for   palulluB   house.     Ap- 
J.        ply  liois   I'liic  *i..   Victoria  West. 


-Topp  .&     Co., 


/  ■^IVIL    Kugluutr 

\J    gisieers     and     Uvnd    surveyor.!,     room     '.ill 

rv-mbcrton    block;    phone    2!i!)8;    V. 

104K. 


Civil    Kn- 
■n\ 

U.     11  ox 


/"IIVI L  Bnclnecr — Georgf  X,  Smith,  BrltlBh 
O  Columbia  'and  mrveyor.  Offtc«  al  Al- 
bernl.   B.   C.  -,-  ■'■■ 

CIVIL.   Slnglneor— P.    C.    Coat**,    Dominion 
and    l^i'-'  ''>  >-'!    •-'>-    • 
Board  of  Trad«.  " 


«r<«  •*■>.<«.**>•«»••    •*  v^ 


/  -^AIU'KNTKK — Capital  Carpenter  and  Job- 
V^  bins  factory.  Alfred  Jonfe*,  builder  and 
contractor.  Estimate*  given  on  «»  cl«»*e* 
of  atrucluics,  *hop  nuln(pi,  etc.  1008  Yate* 
Btreot.    Offlue    Phone    I.1828.    R«a-    HIOOS- 

/  >\aRPENTER— J.  t.  Hloktord,  conunU- 
\J  slon  carpenter  and  contractor.  Esti- 
mate* given  on  all  Wnd*  of  Jobbing;  men 
m  uut  by  the  dttyi  »!*»■>  Yt«Hi 
HIMNEY  Sweei>— LJoya,  C^fto^ney  Sweep. 
Phono  K2183.  "    '  - 


/^IVIL    Bnt. .  .    „ 

\J  Co..  clMl  cn.ijlnoors.  Dominion  and  B. 
C.  land  surviyotB.  Ut  Pemberton  Mocls. 
Branch   ofilce*  in  Nelaoij,  Fort  Uoorge  and 

Ha»elton.  B.  C.  . 

r^XVlU  BnfclneiMv— Clarence  Hoard,  member 
vhone  lm'J.  I  .t>  Can,  S6c._C.  E.,  member  Am.  By^J^J'jrr- 

AMOQiaUon.  sxeatn.  awjomc,  xM>aai»B,  ••—•»' 
Waya.  Bnglneiring  end  Conatructlon.  Ofnc4, 
«H1  Pemberton  Bldg.,  Phono  Vii;  Ben. 
ESinprees  hotel;  phone  168U.-   -       


rnAll.oK   wanied;   steady    position  for  jight 
1      niHu.       Apply     "3U     Kort     St..     New     Voik 

'!'Hll"rS.  : 

\\'ANTBD    —    Experienced       egg      candler. 
•  '  '         Apply    Swift    Canadian    Co.,    Wharf    »t. 

.\.\'1M'J1)- KliBl     claHs     factory     rnan,     ac- 
quultil..d     nitli     local       conditions;        » 


\> 


luiiirs; 

l>hllMC 


w  ages 

i7;t-i. 


best. 


Cousins      Ui'os. 


t"V^VN^^ED,    bey,    smart    appearanre. 
'  V      Governmcni. 


2&16 


'A.N'l'KD,    coiilracls  on   a  number  of   wells 

to    be   dug    al    SHuiivli.    nonr    I'loverdale 

,ivi'.        Apply     K-ilanil     I'IniuI.Ihb    Und     Invest- 

nii-ni    Co.,    i.Ld..    Ul-    IJoiiK'""   at- 

^TANTED.  hustling  and  hoiwst  boy  for 
four  weeks;  wages  »5  a  week.  .\p- 
plv  Itooms  .\  and  M.  Lumber  Exchange 
bulI'llnK.  531  Hroughlon  street.  Reference* 
required. 


W 


\v 


Ij^'bIrBIb"*"  BARF   figure 
■      Builder*'    work,   etc.,    ul 
giatc    and    til j   setting.      '       ^^ 

("1  ARDENKU      require*      »llu»tlon;      under- 
J    ,*tand»    laying    out    grounds.      L.    Wunn. 
ilaywood     1'.     O. ;     phono     VSOliS. 

HGTKL    man,    thoroughly       ver**d  In      all 

departments,      long      expirlcivce.  desires 

position;    best    cridsnilals.    Box    171*,  Col\)n- 

Isi.  

J.VI'ANBHIQ    want*    po*Ulun    of    any    kind; 
work    part    da>.    H.    Vasuda.    P.    O.    Box 

SB.  ■ 

MASON     wants    a    Job    at    bricklaying      or 
stone    work.      Apply    Box    4»»,    Colunltl. 

MHCH.  uraughtsman  seeks  post,  used  to 
all  rlas-f-s  of  machinery;  fible  to  su- 
perintend I  he  erection  of  steam  plant*.  Uox 
435,     Colonist.  ^ 

1>A1NTEH     want*     work,     day     or    contract. 
HOx    476.    Colonist. 


w 


\A7'.\NTKD        Immadlalely— A       man       who 
VV      thoiouBllly   unilcrHlands   the  driving  of 

11    ll;irl«nri    \'v.\      V.    <>.    Hoy    u"*1,    VKlorlu. 

-1  >  e.  agency 
'  1.  ■  ■me  cash, 
iJou't  Hiis'.vci  liiiicMB  you  mean  huslntess. 
Give,  full    iKldress    tn     Box    fi^S.    Colonist. 

IT;aNTEU,  wagon  woodworker  for  ue\ 
'  '  work.-  I|»ll  ♦  Wallace,  Wagon  and 
Auto  Bo4y  WoKkg,  «7»  Beatty  8t;,  Vancou 

■  ver. 


8' 


J,,-&,      C; 


C CLOTHES    Cleaning — Wah    Chonn    ladjetf 
J    and    gent*'    dry    cleanlns,    pressing   Mid 

repalring-onahort  notice.    1725   GpvernjasSl 

^street,    Victoria,    B.    O.  J   ' 


COAL    and    Wood— Hall    &    Walker, 
llngton    Collieries    coal, 


Wel- 
—  ....„^„..  Comox  anthra- 
cite "coal,  blacksmith'*  indl'  nut  coal  special- 
ly prepared.  Phone  83.  1?"^  Government. 
CRUSHED  Rock  and  Gravel — Producers- 
Rock  and  Gravel  company.  Bunkers 
Store  street,  toot  of  Chatham  street.  Phone 
306.  Crushed  rock,  washed  sand  and  gravel 
dellvertd  by  teams  at  bunkers  or  on  scow* 
at   quarry   and    gravel    pit    at   Royal    Bay. 


DRA\ 
Wh 


arf    street.    Phone    171. 


D'l; 


HAYME.V— Vlnorla    Truck    &    Dray    Co. 

hone    IS,  ■ 

Dye    Works, 

garments 


DYE     Works — Paul's     Steam 
318   Fort   street.   We  clean   press  and   re 
pair     ladles'     and         gentleman'* 
equal    to   new.    Phone    624. 

~  & 


CIIVIL  EnHtneer— M.  Am.  Soc.  C.  • ».  ,age 
'  S«,  married,  with  varied  experience  In 
all  kinds  of  ehglneeilng;  works,  for  the  latt 
11  year*  employed  by  one  ot  the  '  targeat 
Bngllsh  contracting  firms  a«  aupftrlntendent 

for,  imntirtaiit  unOsrt^Klj'CT.,  'y"'  .^^  Sl»''.tg 
hear  of  any  suitable  position.  KUidiy  addresa 
701  Colonist  offloa,  giving  an  Idea  of  posi- 
tion and  salary  ottered. 

CIVIL  Bnglneer — H.    )£.•  T.   Hod««oA,   AMt. 
Mem.   In*t.  of  Civil  Engineer*  and  Prft- 
„vlnciaa -Land -aurv.eyar^.P.f nee.  Pori^AibernU 
B.    O. 

CONSULTING  Engineer— W.  O.  Winter- 
burn,  M.  I.  N.  A.,  receive*  pupils  for 
examination  for  certificates.  .Stuttonury  and 
Marine.   B16   Bastion  Snuuro:   phonp  1531. 


WAit'tiin,  men  ana  women  to  learn  the 
barber  trade;  wages  paid  while  learn- 
Itig:  tlB  To  |>l  I>«r  week  when  qualified. 
We  issue  the  only  recognUud  diplomas  in 
the  world;  tcM'a  a  trade  and  be  Independ- 
ent: the  moat  oomplete  college  In  the  west. 
Call  or -.write  for  tree'  catalogue.  Molar 
Barbar    C9U««a.  -  »i«  <<  >^t».  *%    y«OGouy w, 

B.,  c  •-    -j^^,. ,; t    -.'^a: .^.::^ 


KIOLIAULK  buslneS*  man  dteslres  position 
of  trust  In  am/ cniia.lty ;  expei  lem  nd 
In  clothlnp.  mens  fifi-nlsblng  ami  dry  goods, 
would  assist  to  Btsit  or  develop  business 
or  branch;  moderate  salary.  Uox  ^63,  Col- 
onist.   ■ 

jrn.ATlON  wanrvd  by  a  young  ICngllsh- 
man,  not  nrraid  of  work;  baa  bad 
some  mouths'  i^.Kperhnce  In  .N'orlliwest  and 
Enatern  i.'aiiada;  Is  stenographer  and  typist, 
ivllh  good  knowled.ife  of  book-keeplnis;  >sas 
Hssistailt  iiiHiiagcr  In  ship  owner's  and  coal 
exporters  iifflcf.  mid  has  best  of  refer- 
ences. Address  S.  Jl.  SlirtQes,  General  Di;- 
llvery,   Edmonton.  Alta. 

STONE.MA.SON    wants    small    contract*    or 
Jobbing    work.      Box   zn   Colonist.    ■ 

rnHOROL'GU  mechanic  want*  goad'  house 
4-  to  build;  local  conditions,  wad  plans. 
and   get   results.     Bos   asS  s:>>i<>'4<",  - 

rnaoKOUOHLY    experienced   collector     de 
X.   aire*      poaltlon)    willlni^  t«,  give     caab 
bona.     BoK  i3».  Colonllitt 
rnWO    first    olas*    carpenterp    itiilPiV_BtflH«» 
to   build;    labor   only,;  to*rp   w .  WWOt«». 


PftOFKBTV     rO«  ,gAL>— (C««U«w*> 

NO-riCB~A.    D.    Malei    »    Co.,    IM-40* 
Central    Bldg.,      want      good      lUlIng*; 
oiouey  ^»U.tng.    :>-hon6  »X»a.  .■        ' 

Nu'I'MBR    notice— We"  liave      »ll>1»     "»o 
loan   on   a   tUsi   clasa   mortgage.      A.    U. 

Jittlet    tL    Co.,    4«a-404    l.'enAl*!    Bldg^^ 

NorTlKK     notice— Our     clients     are     all 
sallsflod,  so  will  you  be  If  you  ll*t  with 
A.    U.     Malel    il    Co.,    4UJ-4W4    C.nfral    Bldg  , 
rhone    ai3t. . 

ANOTHER    notice— W»    want   bouses    In    all 
parts  of  city;   we   have   clients   wa'l"''- 
A.     U,    Molei    Jk    Co.,    403-404    Central     Dldg.. 

plione    3;!34. . 

OREKMBNTS  for  »ale  disoounled.  Ap- 
..  ply  to  Hall  &  Floyer.  II  McCallum 
>  1  ock.  next  Merchants  Han't-  jj^»!:^l'j^_ 
~\  !dONByM.VKKU— A  largo  lot  dose  to 
A  Oak  bay  car  line  for  only  »160«;  tulrd, 
I.,  Vi  and  I?  moiilhs.  or  »1450;  half  ca*  . 
S  and  JU  months.  Get  busy,  this  lot  wUl 
soon     sell     for     IliVOO.        42&     Jessie     »l. 

4  SNAP  In  timber  acreage  — 1«U  acre*  lii 
A.  Port  Renfrew;  over  I'O.OOO  ft.  of  good 
ilinbcr  lo  the  acre;  good  black  loam.  ;i'hls 
Ik  a  good  buy;  owner  wants  llie  mone>. 
iMilv  »30  per  acre,  for  a  short 
terms.       R,    C.    W.,    Victoria    West, 


FBOrKKTY     rt>B     lALE— (CMtiaiwO 


A 


iriOR  iale,  on  Owlchan  Lake,  waterfront 
'  lot,  U»  feel  on  lake,  about  »  acre*. 
good  ••til,  |«rtly  cl«»«rod;  good  rijldcntlai 
Site:  no  ggenoi.-  Price  atlraci»ve.  Aadr..»i« 
H.   L.,   rolonl»t. 

I.'^UR    lale— bot    on    Burton    al.,    off    ^»'"'' 
^     downe     rd.,     1735;     easy     terms     or     will 
accept    diamonds    as    first    i/«iuivi.i.      Apply 

owner.    Box   »l»i>,   t.'olonlsi .__ 

T7KJU  sale,  by  owner,  four  lots,  eaih  oUx 
Jj  100;  good  locality,  near  car  and  noi- 
niBl  school;  »H5U  cash  priee.  Box  480  <.ol- 
onl*l. 


rHOPBBTr     FOB     BALB— <Cl«ll«u«i*) 


TWO  beautiful   lot*  on   Uuw«  St.,  near  l>al- 
la*   rd.;    j^uou  «ai-*>,   e**y   term*.    PiMne 
iVti. 

I^WO  loll  on  Cecil  si  .  each  IS50.  3  lot*  on 
Forbes  st  ,  ea^h  ♦H.'.ii.  2  lots  on  Olive 
St  each  »15i)U.  1  hi'  on  Earl  *l  .  11350. 
S  lots  on  Finlnyson  and  HIgnvlew.  I  12801). 
1  lot  on  llBrnpion  rd.,  HOu.  2  lots  oil 
Kings  rd.  eaih  »7.'0.  1  lot  on  McNeil  ave., 
JllSi).  1  lot  on  Maple  St..  $1400  1  lot  on 
.SlIliMU  SI..  $i;UU.  1  lot  on  Mathlson  »l  , 
$ll,^'l.      Foster  &   Thompson.   15   Green    Block. 


V» 


'A 


time;    easy 
Sub.    5. 

1  REAL  snap  lor  small  Investor— A  good 
I\.  level  lot.  all  cleared,  good  soil,  65x1  «'J; 
11  frw  nilnuies  trom  Cnlverslty  School; 
cuuld  build  on  It  now  or  make  (julclt  turn- 
over, tb'il;  iiuailer  cash,  bal.  «,  12,  It 
months.      1'.    O.     Box    381. 


DENTIST— Dr.      I  "'     «<>r- 

seon.     .Tewell  ■   .tea     «nd 

Douglas  streeta.  Victoria.   Phoufcs,  offlco  587; 

Be*.    122.       '      ■■    -  : •    • 

^E.VTIST — W.    F.    Fraaer,    D.    M.    D.    Office, 
Yates    street,    Garesche    Bite,    OfOoe 
hours:   n:30  a.m.   to     S  p.  m.  '      ■ 


»V  la«r  for  Vancouver  I«lg,na  l>y  OngnclaJ 
corporation '  of  Vancotiver.  All  correspond- 
ence confUlenllal.  APPty  Clojid  *  Milton, 
Financial  Agent*,  Room,  ?1*,  .Oaw.aon  BlocK. 

Haatlhgii   «*><.    VaPCaBgyf'  '"• -^^G:- '^ ;.' .    ' 
j^mtstf—km  "  t'^gt<*i>  ■  'lit-  •■^'■Qi^rtHjte 
pobiTi*,   122*  Langley  St.     4  men  »1.1S 
per  week :    I   rtian   32.00   piir  week, 

ANTED,     carrier    lor    Colonist    route     In 
Victoria    West.       Apply    at     the    Dally 
tjoionist    CirculalK'h    De*jartm«nt.  - 

Apply        Colonist 


DENT 
732 


ROBERTSON  and  Meyereteln,  British  Co- 
lumbia land  surveyed*.  Chancery  Cham- 
bers, Victoria.  B.  C,  P  ,  O.  Box  793.  Tele- 
phone   R2831!. •  . 


s 


WAN.VKL  &  Noakes.  Dominion  and  B,  C. 

to 
P. 


\\ 


7ANTEU — Pressfeuder. 
Job   Department. 


Three  lad*  at  ColonUt  Varnish 


Good.. capable  man  to  work  on 
Apply'  George  Clark,   gidney, 

Salesmen     to     *ell       forty-acre 
experience   not   rieccssary.    Ap- 
n  -,  •    to   12   to   Manager  Karm   I^nds, 

Alvo   vou  Alvenslebon.   Ltd..   639    fort   St. 


Apply   Biig  HO;!.   Colonlet. 


X^ 


A 


A,V   Oak    Bay   i|ntt,p— Coriier   St.    L^ 
Orchard    sfv-Liiiust    be      I'l'l 
and     particulars,     T'atrlck     Heal' 
Fort    »t. ;    phone    26511.    ^ 

A    DOUBLE    corner,       Ryan    and      Victor; 
12250:    ea»y    term*.       Patrick    Realty 
Co..    (545    Fort   St.;    phone   2856.       ,     ■    -i.vi..^''.. 


CKICPLE       ot       Cedar     Hill     rosd     Ioih. 

commanding  a  splendid  vIhw  of 
the  mountains  and  surrounding  coun- 
try; no  rock;  splendid  soil;  large  lols; 
price  12600  the  two  on  easy  terms.-  Pat- 
rick   Realty    Co..    l>45    Kort    st. ;    phone    2fiaC. 

lUUl*   and 
Teriii» 

«4.'. 


,VJll  *ale,  Maplewood,  large  corner  lot, 
|«5U;    quarter    caah.      P.    '^_^'"'    **^- 

i^Oi:L~ljAy-- Waterfront  lot*.  The  must 
beautiful  residential  walerfroni  Ioih  in 
Victoria,  60x  about  150.  Absolutely  P|''- 
t.cted  from  lh»  north  by  Gonzulcs  lilU, 
facing  Foul  Bay  and  Ihe  beautiful  Ulympb 
mountains;  rich  soil  and  gravel  suP-smH, 
well  timbered  with  large  fir  u<-f»  1  rice 
11600  each.  Terms  onc-guarter  lasli.  bal- 
ance 8,  12  and  18  months.  Apply  l-''«.»  ''' 
Roberts,     \V1    Hemberton     Hlock,    I'lione    ,10. u. 

If^OR  sale,  10~acres  al  Kcatliigs.  r,-rooiiieil 
house,  barn,  cement  fruit  house  Uvu 
wells  6  U'-res  choice  apples  and  pUimi-.  '•»■ 
000  strawberries.  2000  1/Ogan  berries,  wired 
curraniB,  gooseberries,  etc,  x  eKelables, 
110  000;  ?.1O0O  cash.  Iittlnii'-e  in  I,  ;:  and 
:s  years.  This  Is  absolutely  Ihe  beet  ti'iy 
on  llw  Island;  iices  and  all  In  full  bpailntf: 
win  be  »2000  to  $3000  worth  of  fruit  tbl» 
year  This  pisce.  will  muUe  IIf  nwn  pay- 
ments. In  three  years  you  have  the  place 
for  nnlhini*.  Kitz  IliThcrl  Realty  CTo.,  (SoIb 
AKents),  Room  14,  Green  Ulock,  12lfi  Broad 
»li«et.  ■      [ 


for    sale 


\'Al.,l  ABLE  acreage 

on   .-iooke  harbor    waterfront 

ticulars    apply  it.     DelaUnde. 
Vales    St. 


15u     kcres 

tfnr  'par- 

Hoom     4.     808 


w 


t 


,10K   sale    or    exchange,    by    owntr,    bunga- 


A.      bury;    price    32000,    caay    term*.      Pat- 
rick  Realty  Co.,   645    Fort   »t.;~phone   g55». 


[.TIOHNIST    seek*    engagemBnt.    Bo«   «W, 

Vl    if^BlOBUt  'l   ill! I.. .IF 


t^JANTED,  by  (ioirtpetottt  carpenter,  hotj*e* 
IrrT  '  to  build;  contraol  or  a«y  Ubof*  «»» 
8S1.   Colonist.  s 


w 

l»t 


TTT 


ANTED— Poaltlon*  'ft*  •  gIfijiUfte.    .*»ttk- 
keeper    after.. koUEKi.  .fiWHt:  ■?<■?*.  .SPjgSr. 


AXT'ANtBB^-Wortt  •  **    carpenter'*     helper 
VV  ;    •     :  -"V    tool*.    Apply      A. 

HtSV  ■         ;     —       ■ 


W'AN'lKli  -  siiu:iii"ii  as  .lanitor,  experlono- 
\\  ed.  can  gel  good  character  trom  last 
place.    204    Colonist. . 


A8QUITH   Si. — Near  Edmonton  road,  level 
lot.    ♦1060,     liiO     caajr.  __AppJy    Owner. 
Box    289,    ColonUt.  -      -..,.■.-  ,;  , 

ACTON    St.— Ore*«y    lot,     »Oxi»>.    *a<?thg 
•outh,  between  Mt.  Stephen  'venue  and 
Fernwood  road  not  rocky,   11400,  cash  3500, 
-  918,      OeleiUM 


BMnne«    nyrmnu,   '  B«3.  ■ 

ARNOLD   ST.— Thia    i*   the    cheapeat   and 
one   of   the  beit  10t»  on ,  n>»     street ! 
♦H!75  on.ea«y  term*.     H«abb  *  Cheney,  »«* 

WJ-ward  Bloclc/r     '  j    . 

,^^i  BARC.AIXi~«']^o  lot*  on  Shakespeare 
iX  near  Edtoonton  rd.  dl"  t  ir  o;.  ....,...,- 
P.   O.   Bog   I56t 


close  in;  price  »4.-iOu;  or  will  exchange 
fqully  of  31770  for  good  lot  or  lot*.  '  Ap- 
ply   p.    O.    Box    1«S2. ■   ■     • 

L/\OU    Bale,    Betbuno    avo.,    best    lot    In    10- 
-T       calUy.    50x125;    high,    water;    N^      W.    . 
Hlock     I,    ISTi.      Cash     »22&,      Bumgldf.   'Wt*   ' 
nlanohord.  '  'l__il_ 


\7'lC'rORlA     West— Lot     46x120     lor     $1100; 
cash    J500.     balance    6,     12.     13    nionthe; 
nil     blHcK     -soil;     5     mihute*    from     car.       Box 

3a5,    Colonist.  ^^ 

'A'lEIIFRUNT,      Portage    Inlet,    »    acres  ■ 
lutino   a   beautiful   spot    on   easy    terms. 

l;r)om     a.     tldfi     Vales    st.  _^^__    

W'EHT  Hay — Here  you  are.  Lot  »9xl!i-'. 
*>  level,  lui  rock.  Stanley  st  ;  b.ts  hero 
are  selling  from  »2600  to  33000;  this  ono 
lor  11  1>w  days,  $liiOO.  Ollphaiit  k  Sha*, 
■.'US  I'lMiiral  HUlg.,  Broad  and  Vifew  sit  ; 
phone    3315.  

\\TOitKI.VG.MEN'S  snap — Three  grassy 
V'  lots  on  l-,;ing»  road,  near  Richmond. 
13SI  feel  lie.  1'.  *H7^i,  1-3  cash,  balance  B,  I'J 
and    1*>.    Apply    1D05   Duchess.  .  ' 

YVJI^KWOOU  ave..  full  sixe  lot,  »li'60  on 
VV        term*      Heath    &    Chaney,    Say  ward 

Block. ' 

VX/K  <:.VN  dellvor  for  ft  short  time  IJSrt. 
VV     on    Government   St.   and   70   ft.   <ni    Buy 

fiir  »l!0,i.'00;  »'.'2,r.00  cash,  balance  to  run 
over  5  veais  Aith  Interest  at  7  per  cent. 
Koslcr   *    Thompson,    IS    Green    Bli!>ck. 

flV.)—  1  .\HH  and  *10  a  month  ^uys  flvo 
itP— t)  good  lot*  In  Port  Angeles;  all  tor 
|160.     App1.v  513  Bayward   Blottk. 

Ivt  .  iP*(Sil'    0»     Cook     *t.     Closft     to     Fair- 

ljT|/,||«||l;'t*.i..Ai>pIy..;i>wner.     i;  - 


T^on  sale,  nice,  lev«l  lot  on  HauHaln  and 
J?  Av«bury.  tn-  Cft-fli*') .  '^y  «"  »]\*  •^*ii'i 
»»»0,  eftgy  tarm«*  *■  C. -Unden  4  Ca.  7«8 
Vott  tit.-  ■  ■     ■      ■    - 


FBBNWOOO  an*   King*   rd.,    nlce»t   view 
property    In    Rbcklana    Park.     10«xl20- 
»41oo;.rtrni».  la^Tr.XJnaen  i^.Co..  TS«  Vort 

»treet.-      ••-       '.        '. .;  ,.  ;,  :.,.:  .,,..'■ 

PINL.\y80N  at.,  corner  ItJt,  nICb  and  high  i 
good    view;    a    aiiop   at    3775,    and_   •uch 


6rm«,   ns  ifggii.  iiatanvii,,  mv^^Wi  '^*  .jlii 

how    you    thia.      i.    C   -LlnOen   *s    t;o..    ii* 


400 


on     main 

111. I     :  .ii'.oni 
ml 

I  i  iJ  s  f 

I'cmiicrf.ui 


•how    you 
Port    ■t, 


\A 


1."^  LECTRICI.VNS— Carter 
J   practical     electricians     aiid 


McKenzle, 
contractors. 
Phono  710;  Res.  Phones  L2270,  RL>fi87.  Tele- 
phono  and  motor  work  a  specialty.  1319 
Broad    street.     .'  

ELECTRICIANS — Foot     and     Tuson,     elec- 
trical   contractors.    Motor    boats    gasoline 
engines.     Phone    A144C.     735    Fort    street,^ 

E^       MPLOY.VIENT     Bureau— Wing    On,       1709 
Government  street.   Phone   '.'3. 


(^  Al 
T  s 


.\RDENER — Landscape  gardener,  James 
imp.son.  951  Johnson  street.  Phone 
5*.n50.  PJxpert  on  all  garden  and  orchard 
o^nalls.  I'njiilng  and  cleaning  from  Insects. 
r'jsos  a  spciliilty,  lawns  graded  and  finished 
In  Ilrst,  second  or  third  quality,  according 
;o    contract. 

G1  LASS  and  Glazing — Every  description  of 
r  glass,  plate,  sheyt,  prismatic,  ornamen- 
tal, leaded,  etc.  The  Melrose  Co.,  Ltd.,  HIS 
Tort  street. 

H.-VRDWARE — E.    G.    Prior    &    Co.,    hard- 
ware   and    agricultural    Implements,    cor- 
ner! Johnson    anil    Government    streets. 

HARDWARE — The     Hickman     Tye     Hard- 
ware   Co.,     Ltd.,     iron,     steel,     h,'""'^"'^''*' 


PromlH     Bik     lu«5     Govt^rnment     street 
O.    Bo.x    642.    Telephone   377. 


VKTERINABY    COLLKtSE 


w 


ANTED— -immediately     tlr*t    cla»s     real 


SF.  "VETERINARY  College  begin*  Sept. 
.18;  no  profession  offers  equal  oppor- 
tunltv;  catalog  free.  C.  Keane.  Pre*.,  ISIS 
Market   street,   San   Franclaco. 

I.ODGES  AND   SOCIETIES 


AN  i::  1 E  N  T     OrdaP"^  of 
Northern   Light,    No, 


LO.     O.     M.,     Vlctorl 
•  Meetlns    will    be    he 


cutlery, 
\i.   C.  , 


30     and     34     Yates     street,     Victoria, 


HAIR    Spociitllst— At    Mile.    Bere 
scleiitilic     specialist     of     the 


rge's  Studio, 
specialist  of  the  hair  and 
Kcalp.  1  will  forfeit  $500  for  a  scaip  dis- 
ease or  a  bald  head  1  cannot  cure,  pro- 
viding the  scalp  shows  tine  hair  to  prove 
the  roots  or  capllary  glands  are  not  dead. 
Room  21,  Sylvester  Block,  715  Yates  sr. 
Hours    13    to    6;    7    to    8. 

JA.MES    Bay    Window    Cleaner*    and    Jani- 
tors.    H.     Kelway,  ,  344     Coburg      street. 

I'hone    R362. 


of      Foreste^,       Court 
Ight,   No,   6986,  meet*  at  For- 
esters'  Hall,  Broad  street,  3nd  and  itlj Wed-, 
nesdoys.   W.   F.   Full^rton,   Sec. . 

Ige,     No.     738 — 
ig    will    be    neld    every   Tuesday   for 
Initiations   until    60   days   have   expired   from 
March  18th.  C.   Boyle,  aecretary, 

SONS  of  England.  B.  S.  Pride  of  the  Is- 
land Lodge  No.  131  meets  2nd  and  4th 
Tuesdavs  in  A.  O.  P'.  hall.  Broad  street; 
president,  F.  West,  n67  Hillside  avenue;  sec- 
retary W.  H.  Trowesdale.  620  William*  St., 
city. ■ '      "  '       .     ■    ■ 

CJONS  ot  England,  B.  S.  Alexandra  I-odga 
>o  11«,  meets  1st  and  Srd  Wednesday*, 
K.  of  P.  Hall.  H.  G.  King.  Hhelbourne 
»t..  president;  Ja*.  P.  Temple,  1063  fiur- 
dctte   St.,   secretary. 


knowledge   of   local    real   estate   and    be    able 
to    Introduce    ami;  close    business.    Preference 
given    to    man     who .  can    drive    motor    car. 
Aptiiv     it'it     1S7,    Colonist.  „______ 

;> — Handy    man    for    farm;     must 
■    Hirong.        For      particulars      apply 
evenings,    2224    Quadra    St.  ^ '  ' 


w 


^r.,x-:.... 


Irst        cln"'? 
ana     re!  , 
;ij;,._     ■     .  and     pli 

dreis    Box    41>il    Colonist. 


•l-rV. 


"Iter     for 

state 

Ad- 


"'.VNTED,    employment    in   country      store, 

by  voung  fellow  2S.     P.  O.  Box  1060^ 

.„..^_ '  —  , 

\^T.\NTED-— Post  of  superintendent;  Gen- 
V  V  (ral.bldg.  ^V"af?>"works  (reservoirs  and 
main-Iavlngi  sewers  (bi:ick  and'plpei,  sew- 
age, disppsal,  fixing  muohlijery,  roudniBkliig, 
bi:Klges.    piling,    etc.,    etc..      Box   342    t>lonlst. 

■r\7.\NTBD.  sltuotion  In  a  grocery  siorc  hy 
'V  middle  agcd^  man,  ten  years  experi- 
ence; unilerstands  business  thoroughly.  847 
Niagara    St.       Phone     1,-203.'^.    •      ■ 

W'ANTBD — By  good  worker  steady  job  6 
V  V  or  fi  hours  that  can  be  done  In  any 
part  of  the  day;   wrllc  C.  \.  Edwards,   122S 

Langlfy.^ .  ' 

y^VNG    man   wants  Job   as   rough   carpen- 
ter   or,    carpenter's    helper.       Box    503, 
, ,  .Colonlat.  .    .-       .. ..  .''  - 


HARGAIN— Largo   camping 
$250:     $2J!     C! 
Bq:;   SSC   f'<'l'?ni"t. 


AHAl    .  ...  ,  ,  , 

Buy    $260:    $2j!    cash.    JiO    monUily;    no 


A 


COUPLE  of  lot*.   Cedar  Hill  rd.;   price 

te 
045    Fort   *t. ;    phone   2566. 


l.'OltNER    of    Flnlayson    and    HIghvlew 


A 

ten 

phone    265C 


i    lot.f,    60x100    each;    price    S2000;    easy 
terms.       I'alrick     Itcally    Co.,     615     Fort    St.; 


1,'TB    Inlet   bottom    land,    buy   before   rall- 

noadow    land    I 
ever     saw;     2000     acres     at     $15     per     at^re 


BCTB    : 
way 


gets    there;     best     meadow    land    1 
es    at     , 

A«k   fpr   Mettlor, 


FOR   akle — 16    acre*   on   Saanlch.  o»r   Hnej 
clear,    and.  good    waifer.      For   price   and 
pgrtlculars    apply  -Bo*  488,    Cdbi 

GOVERNMENT  TlflRr^ttWteit    ■  •-*■ 

for  purchose  or  pt^-eiti^itloii  uu  Island- 
splendid  soil;  Carter,  1177  70)  avcnUe'  we»l, 
V'aiu'iiuver.  .--  - 

H~~  .atlLTAIN     nnd     Ave  . 
$1800 ;    very      easy      " 
Realty   t;o..    946    Fort   St.;    ph' 


ACltEH    •■     Bhoep     ranch, 
SouKe    rd.;    good    lltui"  • 
Und;   gjirlng  ciecK;    at    $20 
place*    of    wuterfrunt    at    i 
make     mpntiy.    foj-'    bWW«       -'•!■> 
BlocH;    phono   I.B41,  ' 

HOUi^iHi    VQH.    HA3M 


AN    exli-aordlhaiiy    offer — ^^8    roomed    nioU- 
t'rn  hou«e,  one  minute  from  car;  pried 
^uMiili      small      i<;imi      aiivmfni.i;      tmiatuia 


monmly  or'ttuar^Cly. -    1$.   i|etatai))du,  Uou.im 
*.  «u«  yate*  at.     • ;  .    ;'.:■/       . ,-  .'       \-'^'''- 

Coi  ■  are   Belling    8»ai>.-j 

^03-401 


A.D.    MalB'T   *. 
•    mbii  want  mpr«>    i?boue  3235, 


Central  Bldg. 


il2»;     price 
i'airicTi 


AULTAIN     and     Rosebery;     pii'c     $1600; 


H 

Foil     St.;    phone    255'j. 


easy    terms.      Patrick    Ke*Hy    Co,,    61S 


H.\CI,'j;.\;IN    St.,    corner    ot- Avcbury,    nice, 
level  lot;,  no  rock;  cheap  Ht  $1560,  terms. 
J,   4".    Linden   &    Co.,    788-«l>^jrt   «l.      ^ 


H' 


not  afraid    lo   show   land, 
phone   3514. 


\"1I7A.\'TKD,   a   real    estate   salesman,   a  good 
VV      position   for  the  right  party.     Box  468 


COlOlllBt. 


rANTBD- 

fnrni. 


TEWELERS— A.     Petoh.     1416     Douglas     St. 
'J      Specialty    of    English  watch    repairing. 

JUNK — W^anted.  scrap  brass,  copper,  zrnc, 
lead,  cast  iron,  sacks,  bottles,  rubber, 
highest  prices  paid.  Victoria  Junk  Agency, 
102D    Store   street.    Phone    1336. 

LIVEKY— Victoria    Transfer    Co.,    Ltd.    Tel. 
1"J9.    Rest    service    In    the   city.. 


rpHE  Boys'  Brigade.  "Sure  and  Stedfast." 
-1.  2Sth  year. — All  ex-members  who  are 
willing  to  help  on  the  "object"  are  re- 
quested to  send  their  name,  address  and 
record  of  service  to  Captain  F.  V.  Long- 
staff,  Hon.  Secretary  for  B.  C,  »ulte  30 
Mount   Edwards.    Vancouver   St.        ■ 

VANCOUVEK  HOTEI.S 

— Alhambra.  Mrs.  .J3.  Thompson  & 
proprietors;  B.  D.  Thompson, 
manager,  Coj.  Carroll  and  Water  aireots, 
S'ancouver,  Ef.  C  Vancouver's  first  hotel. 
Situated  in  the  heart  ot  the  city.  Moderate- 
ly equipped  throughout.  Iitldduy  lunch  a 
specialty.  Europcnn  plan.  Famed  tot  good 
whisky. 


\  \/A.NTED- 
>  »         salary 
Interview. 


-A  men   to  work   (not  play)   on 
AVrlte.    stating    expericnco    and 
Hos    481.    Colonist. 


'>ng   young   man    for   de- 
..      AtJply    Bos    4  6«,    Col- 

Heiinble    real    estate    salesman; 
and    commission.       Write     for 
Box    4  8  7,    Colon;^»^. 

H3fiLP     WANTED— FEAIAI^B 


SlTtTATION     ^VANTKX>— FEMALE 


BRUGHT  young  girl,  able  to  play  plaho, 
Bptncer, 


jfjL.         Sheet       -Music       bepartmont.       David 


Ltd. 


A  - 

«ood 
onist. 


ing    girl    to   assist   with    light 

•  ik    and    care    of    children;    a 

right    party.  ^  Bo.x    332    Cul- 


HOTEI-r 
Sons, 


T\REFSMAKINQ — Experienced 


skirt      and 
wulst     hands     wanted,     also    Juniors     and 
apprentices;     close     at     1     o'clock     Saturdays. 
AVatts.   707  Vs  Yates  St.    ,__ 

1  IRLS    wanted!-  expeflence      unnecessary 
Apply  F;   VV.   Woolworth     Co,,.  Umlted, 

10'  and    Igo    Store.  '     ;•;,'  '    ..  

;i_iai.S   »nrt  boy*   wanted  st  Popliam  Bros., 
.Mary  st.,  Victoria  West.  ■ 


A    KIND    lody    would    like    to    teke    care 
of  chlldien  at   her  home,  828  Hl'aiedonla. 

~»  LADY,  thoroughly  practical  and  with 
1\.  e.Kcellenl  references,  would  toke  cn.imn 
of  houstf-durlns  family's  absence  or  would 
undertake  any  similar  position  wh*ro  taje 
work  was  not  too  hard.  Addris*  X\Z.  1. 
O.    Box   730.    Victoria^  ^       .   ■='    ■        ■ 

A  N  exceptionally  accurate  and  thorough 
J\.  typist  tlaily)  ond  stenographer,  desires 
position;  experienced;  could  take  Jiole 
charge  of  office  If  required;  excellent  ref- 
.•renccs.       Box    623,    Colonial.  ^ 

ACVIPKTENT 

.^     posllloh 
175    Colonist 


BEACTH     Drive — Large     lot     near    Uplands; 
nicely     treed       $2000;        208       Pemberton 
building. 

BE.VCH    Drive — Wanted,      lot     Immediately 
for   customs-, .      Give     fjl!      particulars, 
from    owners   only,    to   P.    O.    Box    1214. 

CAECIL    at.,    lot    50x110;    prlce>    $1000;    $lifl 
J    cash,    balance    6.     1  i!    and    18.      ."UcUonald 
Kealiy     Co.,     510     Pandora.    »t.  -^ 

■4HAPMAN    atroel.     between     Linden      and 

Howe,   lol   55x136   to  lane;   $11100:   terms 

arranged.      Owner.      Box   310.    Colonise^ 

acre     blocks,     close     sta- 


"OLLYWOOD       Crusceni.       beautiful     lot. 
Bplundid    site    for    your    home,    close    to 
sea    and    car.    $l!i50.       on     terms.       A.      von 
Oirscwald.    corner    Fort    And    Quadra. 


A    NOTICE— A.    D.    Maiet   &    Co.;    403-404 
Central      Bldg..     want 
money  waiting.     I'honn   :n3a. 


A  KOTHKH      notice-  ■«      $1876      to 

■^  loah  on  a  first  class  moiigage.  A.  l>. 
ilalei   &.:  Co.,    403-404    Central    Bldg.. 

•A  .NOi'HElt  notice — Our  clieiile  are  all 
J\.  a.itisiled,  so  will  you  be  it  you  list  with 
A.  D.  ilai.n  iSi  Co.,  403-404  Central  Bldg.; 
phone    3225. 


A^ 


iy 


/-^OLW  000—4  1,4 

ment   AK'ncy,   20S    Pemberti>n   Hidg, 


c 


/AO.'VIPKTENT     lady     stenographer      desires 
v..-    posiiloh;      first-class     references.  Box 


■T.'^NGLISH  isdy.  Widow,  Without  encum- 
i-J  branoe,  refined,  d6mestica!ed,  musical, 
■ifiks  good  post  .18  housekeeper  to  one  or 
two  genllemi-n.  H.,  care  ot  Posimnster, 
.Malakwvi,    II.    C. 


10MOX    acreage,    for    Imni'-'llate      sale    at 
$as   ppr  norc.   ojfter  this  weeK  the  price 
win    be    $50.      Phone    2928.  , 

/  roMO.X,  \ancouver  Island,  cleared  farms; 
V^  bush  lands;  sea  f.-nniag--;  Courlenay 
lot.'?  for  sale.  Local  agent  for  K.  &  N- 
railway  lands,  Comox  district.  Apply  H. 
II.    M.    Beadhell.  


OLLYWOOD    Creacent- Lot    31,    size    sO 
xKiC.     witlerf'onl.      This  Is  the  cheapest 
lit   running  down   to  the   water.    P.-I,'C  J2300, 
tor   a    few    day*   only.       '  '    Co- 


H' 


rOVVE    street    lot. 


HOVVfi 
$19-.. 

$'.;oOo.      t^all    up    A.    von    Glrsewald, 
Fort    and    Quadra. 


Ualta*.    for 


J' 


rwEPK  St..  ncnr  .May;  3  fine  lots.  SOx 
120  each;  the  three  for  S4000;  a  fow 
doys  only;  one-third  cash.  8.  12.  18.  Allen 
and  Son,  phone  1050;  over  Nonhorn  Crown 
Bank.  .     .    ; 


NOTHER  notice— We  want  houses  in  nil 
pHrts  of  city;  we  have  clients  walling;. 
A.  D.  Malet  &  Co.,  403-404  Central  Bldg.; 
phone  -  3235.  '  - 

GRiFeME.NTS    for    sale    discounted.      Ap- 


A 


Block,    nest    Mtii\-huut8    Bank.    Douslaa  ■«'■ 
■MODERN- flve-roomod      bungalow      for 


■A.  sale 
cjAm,  bal 
UlocU. 


in    Fairfield    Estate,    J3;:oo;   $*.uu 
easy.     E.    sSchmltx.    Bis   aay^Vard 


•ex.     on 


J 


CST    think!    120    feel 
car      i« 
Apply    Owner, 


wati-rfront 


at    the 

I':»qulinalt    car      terminus      for      $6,000, 

Easy    terms.      Aooly    Owner,      010      Niagara 


Htreet. 


-0^ 


~100K       and      Souihgate— 1 35xlS0  ft.;      a 

splendid    buv    al    $12,800;    third  cash.    6, 

ll!     and     18     months.       Don't     miss  it.       425 

.lessle  St.;   phono    L3133.                     -■  ;- 


t.,'  Shoal  Boy,    lot   4 f  x  1 9 9 : " b'laur 

on      easy 

Box    565    Colonist. 


TAT-RF,I«   » 
J        tiful    location;    only    $1200, 


LILIAN    St.,    nice    level    lot;    will    sacrifice 
for    $1500,    on    easy    lerms.      Box    58-, 


for    $1500, 

Colonist. 


IT'XPEniE.NCBD    lady    bookkeeper     deslrc-s 
U    position,      first-clas*      refeiences.  Box 


174    Colonist. 


a 


G 


HOTEI-^  Blackburn, 
proprietor.  This  we 


IITHOGRAPHING   —  Lithographing. 
J    sravlr.g     ani     embonsing.     Nothing 


en- 

too 
iiirg'i  und  nothing  too  snuill;  your  st.ition- 
(rry  Is  your  advance  agent;  our  work  is  un- 
equalled west  ot  Toronto.  Tlie  Colonist 
I'rlnilnK   and    Publishing   Co.,    Ltd. 

1)A'I'ENTS — Rowland     Brlttaln,       registered 
attorney.    Patents   In   all    countries.    Falr- 
llcid    bulldhig.    opposite    P.    O.    Vancouver. 

IIOTTERY      Ware— Sewer     pipe,     Ileld     tile, 
ground    fire    clay,    flower    pots,    etc.    B.    C 
I'ottery    Co.. 
ilora. 


Ltd.    corner    Broad    and    Pan- 


PLCyBING— 
lilg    Co  ,     Ll 


Colbert   Plumbing   and    Heat- 


ship  in  the  above  line.  Give  us  a  call.  Tem- 
porary oftice,  756  Broughton  street.  Phone 
662. 


.V.     E.       Blackburn, 

prpprletor.  This  well  kiwwn  and  popular 
hotel,  entirely  rebuilt  and  refurnished.  Is 
now  open  to  its  patrons.  Steam  lieat,  fine 
commodious  rooms,  first  class  dining  room, 
beat  attention  to  comfort  ot  guests.  Ameri- 
can plan,  $1.50  to  $2.00  per  day.  European 
plan,  75  cunts  upward"?.  2  IS  VS'cstmlnster 
avenue. 

VXri^lE.N'  In  Vancouver,  H.  C,  Stop  at  Hotel 
VV  Windsor,  748  to  752  Granville  street. 
Strictly  first  class;  all  rooms  connected  with, 
baths  and  shower  baths;  first  class  cafe  in 
connection:  located  In  Vancouver's  best  bus- 
Inc.is  cent  re,  opposite  Vancouver's  Opera 
House.    tJgle   &    Burton.    I'roprletors. 

HEI.I'     W.4NTEU— MALE 


for     light     housework;     good    home, 
lonlst. 


(  \  IRL     for     light 
^J"      Box     439,    Co 


,  OOD    general     hWp.     $3(t„    for    Keatlngs, 


C^OOl       . 
T    Kaanich.      1323    Douglas  .»1. 


/■4IRL    wanted    to    assist'    with    housework. 
Vjr   Aire.     Fawcett.     2ii03    Douglas    sl. 


/-■^  IRL    to    holi: 
VT    North    Park 


help       with       bouaework.       1133 


IUDI'E-.\GBD   woman   to   assist.  In    fttm- 

ome.      Bo; 


1JLUMB1NO— A. 
more     titling. 


R1811 


N.      Atkinson,      plumbing 
2544     Blanchard.       Phone 


I^LCMBING— R.    Smith,    1942   Oak  Bay  ave.; 
-     phone  331)0;  stoves  and   ranges  connected. 


8 


^CW  E.NGLNG — Wing     On. 
ment    street.    Phone    23. 


170'j      Govurn- 


OaoRTHAND — In  three  months  by  the 
•O  Plimans  Simplified  (Royal)  System, 
Day  and  evenlhK  clusats.  Typewriting,"  book- 
keeping and  foieign  languages  taught.  'Ihe 
Ruynl  Stenographic  Cy.,  426  Sayward  Bldg.. 
I'hone    U601. 

JH<,HiTH.\.NW— yhoitlL^ind  School,  1109 
Broad  street,  Victoria.  Shorthand.  Type- 
vMltlng.  bO'jkkccplng,  thorouslily  laugia. 
( Wddimtcs  (ill  good  positions.  E.  A.  Mttc- 
.Millan,    principal.  O 


S' 


VGOOl 
need 

A 


apply.      Address    Box    365   Colonist. 

RCH  lT.K(,"i'L.It.^l.,     draughtsman      «aui«u. 
Apply   (.'■raw ford   Coaies,    T53    Fort   M, 


BL'StNEHS    man    with    small    capital    It 
y    stock    and    take    cluirgo    of    office 
This     Is    nil     ex- 
ceptloniil    i-haticc.      Write    tho   lloblnson    Mfg. 
Co.,     170    Main    St.,     Winnipeg,    Man, 


\  BL'SINEHS  mat 
.i'J-  carry  stock  an 
nnd    siilcsmi'n     In    Vlciniin 


MIUDI'E-.\GBD   woman   to   assii 
lly    of    three,   comfortable    h 
■(3S,    Colonist. 


GltADtJATE    nurse    would    call    upon    pa- 
tient* for   medlctt)    rubbing  ant^  electric 
VlbrKtlon.     '  Box    337    Colonist.     . 

I.  A  DIBS'    and  .chlUllen'.'?   dresijiriak'er' wwnis 
■i      Work'by     tlje     day     oi     ut     own       homo, 
Fernw:qod.  dlaltJcl^     2(09,  t;ejar    H-IH-  Foi>d.- 

I>R.\CT1CAL  nurse   (hospital   trained)      ra- 
■  qntre's    situation      wKh      private     cases, 
Hftlary    »13    a    week.      Apply    t.l3    Parry   st. 

1JR.V(."riC.VL       nurse,        liosidlul        iralnlns, 
wants    po^llion     taking    care    of    Invalid 


lady. 


415    Colonist. 


acreage — 211       a<!res 


oest 


/^OfHTK.VAY 

V.'  kind  of  older  bottom  land  with  smull 
qunntity  timber;  few  acres  cleared:  house 
nnd  iiai-n;  creek  runs  throifgh  propert\-. 
ony  ?3t  per  acre.  200  acres  all  aider  bot- 
totn  no  gravel,  beaiiiltul  land,  light  clcnr- 
Ini;  practlcaly  no  stumps.  Poultry  ranch, 
ten  acres,  three  cleared;  house  and  poultry 
houiie  qulto  new;  within  half  mile  new 
railroad        station.      $3,000.       terms.  A.     L. 

.vh*;^herd.    real  '  ^.-.igte    aneni.    Cumberland. 

lADBORO    Bay.   splendid  .property,   adjoin - 
'       Ing    t'plsnris,    over   6    acres,   wniild   make 
■^.eiiuilful    RUhdivlslnn.      Price    $:;B,'000.      Apply 
Box    P.    O.    112^,    Victoria.  


T  OOK!— Bargain  for  ea»h.  Lot_40xt20. 
1>  Brook  -troot;  t)est  part  for  $1176.  Own- 
er,   Phone    L1147.  ■  


/^LIVB    St.,    near    (^orgc, 

only    at     $1350, 
phone    1650. 


50x120,     fine    view 

is;     a 

Allen    and    Son, 


McNBIL  AVE.— Beautiful  buildlne  sltr^ 
near  ^'U■t■o^la  Ave.,  f acln«  sou t li ;  onb 
$900,  easy  terms.  Heath  &  Chane>,  10- 
Soywnrd     Block. 


ilue,  corner  of  Kd- 
vj  montim  rd.  and  Avebury,  tor  $2000.  easy 
terms.       Phone    32'iH.  


/CORNER    lot    undci 


$30 


week.       2-5ni    Govornmoiit. 


BOY     wanted.        A 
Itfl.S     llr.iHd    »t 


.Vpply      Manser       Sign     Co.. 


K 


l)Y     wanted,    Fawctlt    i»ru« 
rd.    and    UouRlas    St. 


K  inn  B 


IJtiV   as  apprentice;   about   16  years  of  age. 
>    Apply    to    1314    Whorf   st.    at    1    or   5    p.m. 

EXPERIENCE 
want    twehp 


(^ALESWO.MEN  wanted  for  the  Orug"  Dc- 
►^       pariment.      nnvld    Spencer,    Limited.   ^^ 

'iHtENOG R.-CpHEB^  f"'"  rnquested  t-o  reg- 
?^  liter  v.-ith  the  ReminKton  Free  Employ- 
ir...oi  d'ipsrimeni,  216  Pemberton  Bldg., 
I ' hone    >U14.      ^ . 

S"tRAWBBRRY     pickers     wanted.        Fether- 
sion,    cedar    Hill    rd.,    past    Mt.    'rolmle 

pOHlOllIC''.  .  .       ;_ " 

W^ANTBD,-  lady  stenographer  with  some 
VV  knowledRc'of  office-work;  stnte  expe- 
ilfiice  and  salary  expected.  Box  633,  Colo- 
nist.^        ________„-— — 

V\tantBD — A  young  lady,  with  some  ei- 
>  V  perlence  a  I  Die  stamping.  Apply  The 
Colonist  .lob  Department. 


TRAINED  nurse  (English)  will  give  ser- 
vices Its  help  ill  ftiinlly  for  sifiall  sol- 
nry  H  allowed  t"  ink"  "  chsu  If  called  upon. 
Address     Ittr.t     445,     Colonlsji^. _    

VV^A.v'TBD— By  young  l»dy,  matrlctJlatod, 
VV  position  in  office  where  Utonography 
is    not    essential.    Box    ;!4.°.    ColonisL 

A.NTEl) — T'luln      sewing      by      the      day; 
i-e;i(ioiiablo    terms.       .Vddress    M.    M.    G., 
i'..-rnl    Uellvery,    P.O..    VIclorla.    H.    C, 


w 


w 


?BLL  educated    Swiss    lady    of    good    fam- 


C^OMOX — Sixty  acres  of  first  class  agrl- 
■  cultural  land.  40  seres  cbared.  iintlfr- 
dialncd  nnd  under  culllv  aiion.  Rood  house 
and  stable,  splendid  water  and  «  small  or- 
chard on  the  main  road,  within  one  mile 
of  Comox  wharf;  also  one  hundrcrl  acres 
tultolnini;  tlU'  above.  For  price,  etc..  apply 
to  W.  K.  INdcocU.  131  Pevnberlon  hik. ;  pho-ne 
2  35  6.  . 


mill  houspkneping  <te«lrcs  permiim-nt  posl- 
il„o  -Aitii  h.'i'  huxh.-itul  iC  S'.vlss  farmer;  1 
r.    I'holhl     Kcneral    dcllvevy.      Ladner,      H.    C. 

English   girl,   morning   work. 


VA 'ANTED,    »>y    English 
»'        Box    44  1,    Colonlirt. 


Oli'.N'.Il.    an    u    heal      Kngraving 
•O    engraver   and   stsncll    cutter.   Geo 
tlier,    SIU    Wharf  stieei,    iiehlnd    P.    O. 

MITH,    R 
ers.     21'0 


aenoral 


IXPBRIENCBD  farmer*  wanted — We  ' 
more  experienced  farmers; 
must  be  married  men  with  tHinllies.  Apply 
by  leltcr  only,  stilling  experience,  to  The 
Western  FamiinK  and  ColonUatlon  i.!o.. 
Ltd.,    5    Winch    Bldg,"  Voncouver,    B.    C. 


,\NTf'",D — Mother's     help;     small     fiimlly. 
fi.!!!    Sprlngneld    avenmv  

house     parlor    maid.     Apply 
Mrs.      Galletly.     1715     Rockland     Ave. 

VVANTKD.  young  girl  to  assist  with  llftht 
\A  hoiiseworl!:  ituci-  In  family.  725 
Oiicpns    .\ve. 


VVAXTED---A 


■\JfOUNG  woman  wants  situation  Immed- 
JL'    lately    as    house    help    In    srnall    family; 

good    cook.      Box    201    Colonist.  __i_ 

\r01j'N0  lady  (KngllHlu  wnnis  position; 
X         literary,      cashier,     or     other     suitable 

work.       Reid.     119    Superior    sl. 

A7"Ot;NG    lady    desires    post    as    lady      help 
J^      In   rcflneil    family   I"   country.      Box   4'."8, 
("olonist. 


ITIDMONTON   rd.,    Just    west   of   Fernwood, 
J  a  dandy   lot   for   $1880.      Wise  fe   Co. 

ITmTmONTON    rd.,    just    west    ivf    Richmond, 
U  another   snap    for    $1250.      Wise   &    CO. 

K 


-VfEAR  Duncan.  For  sale  acroagn,  Covv-- 
J>  Ichan  station:  close  to  C.  N.  !,'_;.  V'f,^- 
Price    $40    psr    acrc^Box   No,    132,    Colonlsl. 

K'tHtTmVEST   corner   HaultaIn  nnd  Forbea, 
oN    100x123.     for     $250p.     ,  }"»"    WlU    have     to 
.trl    qui  Ik    If    you    want    this.      Wise    &    Co. 
"VORT 1-1  EAST    corner    King-    and    Fofbe*. 

jN  'l 


NEW  four-roomed  bungalow  for  sale. 
Willows  car  Hue,  opposite  Exhibi- 
tion grounds;  bathroom,  inc.;  $:;sr)0;  $6«o 
cash,  or  offer,  balance  eiisj-.  "E.  Schmliz, 
619    Sayward    Block;     phone     3506. 

ARE  you  golug  to  buy  your  house,  now  or 
In  the  fiill,  when  you  will  have  to 
pay  a  much  higher  price.  'J'ho  I'atrh-k 
Realty  (..'o.,  615  Fort  St.,  hav  n  a  large  lisL 
to  select  Irbm:  Ouk  Bay.  Tran.vll  rd.,  7 
rooms,  all  modern;  best  buy  In  ouk  Bay; 
price  $5000;  $S0«  c8»li.  balance  $."0  monlh, 
including  interest,  tihoal  Bay,  7  loonis. 
.Suniilse  a^vc,  overlooking  sea  and  moun- 
tains'; price  $4500;  caah  $1500,  biilaiuo 
sprert    over    ten    yers. .    Phone    2556. 

A^inap— Ridge  street,  4 -roomed  houso 
wi^h  all  modi.ru  coivcnlcnces,  lot  Sj--. 
J20.  Price  $2500,  $400  cixsh.  McDpuald 
Realty    Co.,     610     Pundoi-.ts  slreoL ■ 

(iOOD      buy — 7-room,      modern      house. 

fireplace  and  well  fixed  up  inside; 
built  eight  months;  house  Is  on  Kcruwood 
rd.  close  lo  Kings;  owner  Is  leaving  town 
and  Is  selling  cheap;  price  of  a  lew  days. 
$4200;  cash  »i:!00.  balance  $30  per  month. 
Thomas    &     Denny,     1303    Blanchard    st. 

~T  i3A.It(3-.\IN,  Hollywood  I'nrk,  a  new  V- 
JrX.  roomed  house,  with  all  modern  c.nveiil- 
cnccB    on   lot   IB,    Richmond   ave,,  south,    c.p.-o 


A 


to  Foul   Bay  cor;   price  $4500.  on  terms, 
ply  own<r,  Boc  liiii  Colonist. 


Ap 


OO.vllO, 


for    $2400.       Wise    &    Co. 


0.\K  Bav— A  very  nice  level  lot  on  Boun- 
'dniv  rd.,  47«txl20,  all  cleared,  grassy; 
$ll,=iO;  third  cash.  bal.  6.  12,  IS  months, 
p.    O.    Box-    SRI. . 


OAK      Bav— Lot      on     Cllve      Drive.      $1360. 
$4  50    cash.    Apply    Owner,    Box    258.    Col- 


onist,  

IaK    Bay.— Splendid    lot.    50x162 


O^ 


$1400;   ndincent   lots   *:iOoo;   you 

to    look    this   up   now.      Bo.\    1124    P.   O. 


few  in4n- 

el;      only 

wKl  do  well 


two    nice    high    lols,    th» 


j-^lGHTH 

resldpiidal      lols     for     $1050 


Port    Albernl,    three    choice 
Heath      & 


Cliii liey.    f^aywa rd    Block. 

l,'M>M(31<'l'f)N'rIl~*'im?-r  Inr,  four  blocks  to 
Ju  Fcniw.H.d.  Idonl  biHldlng  lot  and  Iho 
cheapest  on  the  sire-t;  price  $11.00,  terms. 
J.   ■'.    LInil.n    *    Co..   7n.S    F-prl    sl.^phonn    2» .  IK 

.-^MBFIEI-D    snap-  Howe     ave.,     near     D.il- 
lHf<    )d.;    5UX117:    lionutlful    view    of    sen 


OCEA.N    Mew    SI.,    two 
best    in   ihls   locality,   and  can   be   bought 
the    cheapest;    only    $500    -aoh.    on    th<J    "l'^« 
easy    lcrm«       J.    '  ■     Mnden    &    Co.,     .83    Fort 

St.;    phoii"   '-?70.^ 


Inlet,     waterfront 


lota,     50x200 
lots     50xlS!i. 


i>ORTAUE 
$7G0;     $75     essh.        Uisl.1'* 
ttnn-   »4n  cash:   a   lovely   spoi    tor  a  camp 
home.'    Room    3.    606    Yat^-s    St.  


A  BEAUTlKt-'L«  j-room  bungulow  almost 
■A  completed,  thoroughly  modern,  on 
large  Improved  lot,  well  fenced;  the  rooms 
are  fine  and  large,  flrcplace  in  "V"*:,,''""'"; 
full  alr.ed  basement  and  verandah  .10  feet 
bv  7  feet  ihree  udditlnnul  rooms  can  bo 
added  upstairs  at  small  additional  cost; 
lh<»re  are  al*0-  chicken  houses  and  shack. 
Price  for  quick  sale  only  $3400  on  easy 
terms.  Apply  to  Fletcher.  (nvn«r.  0^ed 
avenue.    Gorge    View    Park,    6    minutts   ■from 

Gorge    car. 

GOOD   InniP   consisting   of   5    rooms,    on 

Foul    Bay   rd.;    price    $4200;    $1000   cash, 

balance  $30   per  month.     Patrick  Realty  Co., 

045    Fort    St.;    phone    2556, ' 

A  N  OtUt  Blty  home,  close  to  the  car  line, 
A.  near  completion,  6  rooins,  all  modern, 
on  nice  lot  with  fruit  trees;  price  »I260. 
on    cnsv    lerma.      Apply    32!i    Pemberton    BidK. 


A^ 


SQiriTH  St..  five-roomed  house,  hicoly 
rurnl.'»hed,  on  lot  'irtxlOO,  for  $3550; 
$750  cn.sh.  bal.  arranged.  Michigan  st., 
Jiimen  Ba\,  6  rooms,  at  $6K50;  $1000  cash. 
Foster    ,<•    Tlionipsnii,    16    Green    Block. 


1 


12.     In 
IdewBlkii 


I'BOPKBTY    VOV,    8AI.E 


\  D.  MA  LET  & 
J.\-'  and  want  mor( 
Cenlrol     BIrtK. 


Co.     stf     selling    snaps 
Phone   3i85.      403-104 


1^~^ARM 
Hftenl 


Russell,    shlnglers    and    slate    rpot- 
3    Spring    road. 

rpURMSH  Baths — Up-to-date  methnds, 
-I  mussn^se,  ihlropody  a  specially;  laijy 
mass'iise    In    attcnriunce.       8:.'l    Fort    st. 

j  T-NUEItTAIvlNG  — B.  C.  Funeral~l'-iIi^i^lMi"- 
vJ  l.ig  Co.  lHaywar.r8i,  lOlB  Government 
street.  Prompt  attention.  Charges  reason- 
nblc.  Phones  2L'3o.  ■.';'3t>.  ;;U3".  :;',1tj,  'vm. 
Chas.  Jlaywiud,  president;  K  Hay  ward,  soc- 
i<tni\;    1-      I'Mseiton.    maimger. 

-,.-).•.  1,B    Dry    Goods — Turner.    Beeion 

<  ♦  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  wholesale  dry  goods  Im- 
poiters  und  nuinufacturers,  men's  furnish- 
ings, tent*,  "Big  Born"  brand  shirts,  over- 
11. H.     .\liiil    ordem    intended    to. 

\\rHOLESALE  Wines  and  Liquor*— Tur^ 
'  '  ner,  Beeton  Co..  Ltd  .  Wharf  strcei, 
■'  ictoria — wholcsalo  only.  All  the  leHilIng 
i'rand.s  or  liquors;  direct  importer*.  Write 
.  11     iln's   Mn<*>    prices.  \ 

\\;i.\'DOVV  cleaning- If  you  want  your 
V>  windows  (leaned  ring  up  the  island 
Window  (Meaning  company,  phone  I,I3S2; 
731     Princess    Ave.  ______ 

.  1  t  Will-  -I'or'lwood  and  nilllT'ood.  General 
\\  Teaming.  I.,l»«ry.  J.  C.  Klngsptt.  1016 
Douglas    street,     opposite    City     Hall.     I'hon* 

t7.  ^_______ , 

YY'OOn—Cheap  fuel.  Try  a  heaping  double 
'  '  losd  of  short  cut  mlll-wood.  delivered 
\"  nnv  part  of  th«  city  at  $3  C.  O.  D  by 
I  -•meron    LiimWr  Co..    Ltd.,    Phon*   88*^ 

VBCHITBCT— Plan*    prepared    for    apart- 
ment   block*   and   bungalowa    P.    O.    Bo« 

)i'';:t 


igenls  are  making  big  prolUs  In  hand- 
ling form  lands.  Referen'-es  required.  .-Vd- 
dress.    Box     189,    Colonist. 


hands     wanted,     gootl    shipper, 
usijfl     lo    locil     plionns;     dellealessen 


/'  1  ROCERV 
^.T    .  . 

man:  also  K'lOd  fruit  ami  vegetable  ntiin; 
none  but  expeiionced  huiids  waiUed.  .\p- 
ply  Dlxil  II.  Ross  Co.,  between  Ihe  hours 
10    to    12    a.    m. 


MALE,     fln 
position 


flrst     clas*    stenograplier, 
I 'all    Phone    1.574. 


wlshe* 


\A 


■'ANTED,     liiipi'ivei.    -    .Mrs. 
llre-J-smaker.    4HI    Gorge    rd. 


Roberts, 


w 


\N'rEI.),    feiTuCa    help,    to    do    light    wosh- 

Ing    and     housework,    one    day    weekly. 

.\pplv     It.     Msvglson.     1446    VInIng    sC 

^\l?^^l>    HI    onet" — Good    general    servant 

lesi     wages. 
Mrs.     I.     8. 


\A 


Apply     beiween     1     and     2     p.m. 
t^owan,    23    Dollas    avo. 


T..\..\'TEn,      good       general    servant;    sleep 
home;    woge.o    $20    per    month.       Apply 
Mrs     D.    Steworl.    R0»    Yates    »t^ 


\A^ 


CRBAGB,    2.60  Just   off  Glanford   avenue, 
part  euItlTated.   4-roomcd   cottage,  $3400; 


Owner,     Box    471. 


1>f)SlT10N    wonted    as    iilghl    walfhman    or 
a   plHce   of   trusl.      Box   392   Colonist^ 

REAL    estate   salesmen;    must    be   acquaint- 
ed   with    the    city;    good    ponilinn    for    the 
riglii     man.       Alvensleben    Ltd..    639    Fort    sl. 

LJTOCK  salesmen  wanted — Our  men  are 
^  miiktog  five  tn  six  hundr-'d  dollars  a 
month.  References  required.  Address,  Box 
188,    Colonist.     ^ 

rjOlLOOI.  boy  wonted.  W'llh  bike;  lo  work 
^  pan'  tlini'  Ul  Vleloilo  Book  and  .Sta- 
tionery   Co..     Ltd..     1004    Government    «l^ 

PLRNdTd    Colonist       route       vacant       In 
the     Burnrlde     id.    distrlei.        Apply    Cir- 
culation    Department.     Colonist     ofhi'f^ 

TOCK^   BBlesmen      to      handlo      *yndlc*ie 
work;  mu«t  be  reliable  And  experienced. 

AlvenslelMsn     Ltd..    6  38    Fort    n. 

yAI.ESMAN  to  handle  h1gge*t  mon«>y- 
O  making  proposlikm  In  the  elty;  guar- 
anteed   salary.      Apply    221    .Knyward    Bldg.  _ 

^ILE.NDtD  Colonist  loute  vacaiil.  close  In. 
C?  Apply  ClrculHllon  Dep«rtiTi-«nl.  Colon- 
ist office. 


w 


TANTEIl.      girl      for     general 
•Vpply    telephone    R357. 


housework. 


glTUATIONS    WANTED — MALE 


S' 


4  CDITOR  and  bookkeeper,  English,  mar- 
A.  rled  ogo  28,  experienced  cannery  busl- 
neas  desires  position.  Address,  Percy  S. 
Buriasieii,  301  Calhoun  St.,  Port  Town«end, 
Wash.  


A     GOOD     rough     carpenter     and      painter 
wants   work   by  day   or  hour*   no  Job   too 
small.        Box     237     Colonl*!. 


C' 


like  steadif  po<illion,  experienced;  af»o 
aluminum,  brnss,  etc.;  odd  Jobs,  such  ns 
automobile  and  Imineh  pU>es,  ga»ollne  tank 
repairs    a    specialty,     Burge**,     7»4    Queen'* 

avenue.  '  •  r. 


A 

p>,eeptlonnl    terms 

CREAOE — 133  acres  nnd  a  beautiful 
lake  amidst  lovely  scenery;  good  shoot- 
ing ond  fishing;  situated  about  8  miles  from 
Victoria.  'Ihls  property  could  be  subdivided 
or  would  make  a  splendid  sporting  estate. 
For  price  and  particulars  apply  Griinason 
*.    Bunnell,    3L'9    Peniberton    HIdg.      ^        ^ 

A  choice  piece  ot  acreage,  only  7  miles 
from  the  city,  overlooking  Elk  Lake 
and  Cordova  Bay.  with  a  very  charming 
mountain  view  to  the  west,  nine  and  one- 
hnlf  acres  In  all,  small  house  and  out 
buildings,  property  all  under  fence  and 
about  two-thirds  ot  It  cultivated,  300  fi  ult 
trees  In  excellent  shape  and  a  quantity  of 
small  fruits.  The  price  Is  right  and  a 
reasonable  cash  payment  with  t  years  for 
the  balance  maks*  It  a  proposition  that 
will  pay  for  H*elf.  For  sale  exclu*l\*ly  by 
Tiack»ell,    Douglas   and    Co.,    1210    Broad    at. 

A   corner,    Forbes   and   Haulta.u   foi    VJiUO; 
bUm     l(?flxl23.     You     can't     biifl    ti     for 
value.    This    price    Is    good    for    three    flfty* 

Wise     &     Co. 

■1 

LBBR.Nl,   4   good  lots,     $160  each;     on*- 
ihlrd    cash,    balance    ea«y.      Thla    #Mk 

only.       Box     611,     Colonist.  

PH    St. — Largo    level    lot    »00    f««t    frM* 
Fort    street    car    for    $1S7B.    Thl«    \m    % 


and  mountains;  $2200:  third  cash 
Brooke  St.  60x120;  level  lol, 
ad  and  will  soon  be  P'^''-^  •,'^„':1«  •'""'''' 
tlilOO;  one-!hlrcl  c»»h.  Allen  *  Son. 
phone    1650 ;    over    NorlTH-rn^J'rown    Bank. 

rTofrVaieT  just    off   Oak    Bsy   ave..    lot    60x 
100     nieelv    treed    wllh    roncrele    founda- 
tion   and    pl.in    of    hous«   for    $1200;    one-quar- 
c«Hl.    balance    O.    I''    nnd    18    months    at    , 
Principal*       only      dealt 
Box    628,    Colonist. 


^ 


ler 

per    cent.    Interest 

wllh 


f.-^olt  sole— Wolerfront  lot  on  .fof'lBf 
F  Ave.  ond  Crescent  street,  iOxl6lx60.  A 
snap  for  quick  .al.;  easy  terma  J.  M<»n-^ 
ton.    63«Johj"0"- ________ 

:£;^7^;^-;:;;^  on  ime  ot  c.  n.  ^ly^  »bout 

P     «    mile,    from   city,    "J''' JT'  «    '^<*'"    '"^ 
cleared,     balance 


tlon; 


miles 
over     half 


bottom 
lion;     ovci      ","■'  ,,r."»'i9R'  ner    acre;    quarter 
-'sb^.^^'oirrto-'llhoi'^you^thl.       ^eonard. 
421     Pemberton     Bldg. 

three     large 


Reld     & 

-nicTyf     ove       Port     Albernl* 

•^"oT.    cloU    to    Argyl.    St.,    $3000.      Heath 
&    Cheney .    Sayward    Block^ 


iSoL^RTH    ave.    Port   Albern!,    two   close    In 
F"  «ldentl.l    iot*   on    the   porn.r   of    Bruce 
st      only   $1200   on  very   good  term*.     Heatn 
&    Chan*).    Bay  ward    Block 
-^OL'RTH    ave.    Port    AJhernl,    a    aplendld 


I>HONE    3235    If    you    have    any    property 
-      you    wish     to    .sell.       A      D      MMet     ,<     I'o, 
403-404   Central    Bldg. 

I~  >OHT  Alberni,  large  sum  of  money  to  be 
expended  on  sireets  «nd  other  Improve 
menls;  within  eighteen  months  the  port  will 
be  the  western  lermtuus  of  two  railroads. 
It  is  lime  for  you  to  Invest.  For  'ho'ce 
inside     and     residential     propert.\-,     Heuth    & 

Choney,     Snyward     Block. ^ 

0\Vi7aND     avo.,     4      lotsr.    only     $2800;     a 
snap.      Look    Into    this.      15;i    .Vloss    sl; 

CIEK  us  for  snap  In  Oak  Bay,  Hollywood 
5?^  Crcseenl,  Ro<  kland  park  anil  Belve- 
dere- also  choice  10  acre  blocks'  on  Cor- 
dova' Bov  at  $350  per  acie;  quarter  cash, 
balance   over   3    veHrs.       Allen    iind    .son.    phone 

1«50;    over    Norihern    I'rown    Bank. 

In 


B' 


P5     Be 


Co.     for    double    corners 


Ivedere. 


VoCTHBAST    corner    HaultaIn.  onfl    Forbes, 


S 


BE.VCH  Drive — Beautifully  altuated  eight 
roomed  house  on  '4  8w;re  coiner  lot, 
newly  furiilslipil.  billiard  room  and  buffet 
hi  buaeincnl,  $14,500;  208  Pemberton  build- 
ing^  

r.MiALOVV — 6-roomod  bungalow  on 
(loi-f;,.  rd.,  f;»clng  the  city  park,  on 
corner  lot  .iS-lSO.  With  every  modern  Im- 
pnivemciit,  hall  nnd  dining  room  burlapped 
mill  ipiinelled.  sideboard,  book  cases  and 
window  sf-nts  built  In;  wood  lift,  wash  basin 
In  liedrooni,  lurna'-e,  fruit  trees  and  gar-- 
den  111  good  condition,  nnd  chicken  houses 
for  forly  h-iid:  price  $5500.  Apply  Owner, 
Box    B5!i.    Colonist.  

("ir>RNW.-\IiL  sl  .  5  rooms  and  bat.h,  all 
modern  nnd  up-io-datp;  owner  leav- 
Intf  Victoria:  musi  sell;  $1400.  furnished; 
easy  terms  of  payment.  Chas.  Dodd,  735 
Fort   St. ;   irhonc    M  (. 


c 


"•tltOFT     street— One      mile 
rooms,     modern,        $4500. 


Circle, 
easy 


*eVen 
temts. 


Phono    Owner.    RH70. 


100x110.     for     $2500.       Wise    &    (!o. 


C10UTHWKHT  cornfer  HaultaIn  and  Scolt. 
!^  lOOxlIO,  for  $2400.  This  I*  too  cheap 
to    lost.       t\2««    *    Co.  

SOO'rr~st.,    nice    level    lot.    nrar    H«uU«rtn; 
,.. 
onlsr 


r  "invVatment.     4I«1«».     »1«00 
Chanej,   Hayward   Block. 


Heath    * 


I""7iTB«T  *v»..  Port  Albarni.  »M«lD««i  cornir, 
1^  V'xl20:    ia.    of    the    ««.i    buy.:    M«»«. 
Haath    *   Chh«t*y.    8<tyw*r«l  'Block. 


A  1.B 

.TV     ll 


TT^OtJl-  B»y— -rw  utarn,  ftis*  lot  fMlnc  oij 
nto  Jot*  lo  *'*  *'ftf*5;«i5™*l 


into   Jot,   W   •?»  »««!?**.i2K*Jiy|JS?'MMitt. 


4«ll«k   Mtgfc. 


*'>!.V' 


Ml      I  il>UllSlt|ill^*>< 


-Am 


Mio,  ttu^4«toM  «1  »**«g**t  •  g 


/^HAi'PFET'ft.  handy  mnh, '  i*ltniM  gtfu*- 
\..i  tlon;  splondlfi  reterenc*.;  'married; 
Scottish.      Box    356   Colonist. » 

D'  KNTAl..  me<!hanlc,  thorou»»lily  experi- 
enced In  highest  el***  worK  In  T.rfindon. 
seeks  aiipolntincnt ;  him  carried  on  dental 
practice  of  hi*  own.  Alpha.- P.O.  1328.  Vic- 
toria. J 

•I 


bargain     and.    will     not 
pi  Ice.     Wl»f    &     Co. 


last    long  '^ «    tMM 


A    SKA     VIEW— Ijirge    lot.    »«)p«lt.    MUTlf  , 
2-3    acre;    nearly    all    IW*  J»«L  *«**»--f 
Me    of    being    made    Into    » 
homealte   a*   it    fAtim  iu>«lh 
an    unlnierruptftd    view    of   t 
ihp  oiympir  Rang*;  wai«i" 
erty.     Price  $2,600.     Phftfia  o* 


VEBCRr  (t  .  «IeM  to  Bftt» 

iT>ck;    for  nuloh  •*!•.   Ml' 

J.  t^  Lafig,  430'  sayward  bwilti 


A 


SPI,ENDID  land  for  poultry.  In  parcel*  ot 
two  or  more  *cr**.  about  nPie  miles 
from  cRy,  on  C  *.  «y:  ""'if  »I»«  ,»'•' 
acre'  quarter  ca*h  L*on»rQ,  Kaio  *  lo. 
«2t    Po»n»*rton    "^Idg ., 

SHAlffMIOAN  LAKE,  t  #cr««.  beat  part 
weM  •!(>«,  800  feel  wAt#rfront«g«(; 
only  IB**  c**h.  balanca  v«ry  e«*y.  l*r»c« 
lg«»0      Own*r,    V    O    Box  »»8.  feHy. ^ 

atXTIS  »T*..  Port  Alhcrnl.  two  re«id«oilal 
W    tot«,.,|l»M.     M0»Ui  ft   Chapa.v,   0ayw«rd 

.*^****^   -'  -       ■       ■  ^i-' r- 

*R>  ,TIo  JttM^te  to  i*li«  tftttrwit  in  ayii- 
4Ui»th  «m  t»  m.«^!lrM  of  t««MlU  |krop*r- 

Mg«M  wMilV  tlw  y«HUf.    t>»e«  to  rigid  >«- 
^^'^LtJSL     filter*  «»*  P««*«rt«tt  VSut. 


G 


DON'T  Pay  Rent — Buy  a  new  hou*e  clos« 
%n  esr  in  mile  circle  for  $2500,  with 
S500  cash,  easy  term*.  A.>  vOn  Orisewald, 
corner   Fort   and   Quadra. 


DON'T  Pa,\'  Bent — Hou?e  anap.  I  room*.! 
new.  all  inoilcrn,  on  full  alied  lol. 
close  to  sea  Und  car;  can  be  had  tor  ♦«*00. 
tvlth  tlOO*  CB*h  balance  to  •uH,-  H*o  A. 
von   Olrsewftld.   corner  Fort  and  Q«adr», 

.  .>       .  "II"      "  '  •     i  "■; 

T\iON  T  Pay  Bent!-^We  havo  on*  fuH-«««ed 
1.'  lot  with  new  ahack.  within  mil*  gmli 
h*lt  rlirle  for  $no«,  on  tormj,  8«*  A.  •»«!» 
Hr»ewald     corner   Fort   and   Qu»4rm.^^ 


DON'T  Pay  Ho«»t  when  r*«  "*•*  ^^  •  '* 
r"om«4  -twoHing  «rt«iHl«*l.   •«.'2l  **;*  ^.. 

ftll'gowatd,    eorhor    Fort    ^oJ  j^,*«*- 

»OK"T  p«v   rant,  bay  a-  ll#»»*y  "IwMifci^*** 


ry 


homo    6  ,  rwtnu,   all    »#*  «■*'  viin4»m. 


Prlco  ofthia   l»   %*iW,   oo   t*ttlM,  .»*»  »»»• 


«xelu«t\*iy    by    A      von 
fort   an4   Quadra 


1% 


"CKtOWV      room      bfJcW   liOTW*  ««  •*r    «<•('„., 
Y««M  to  reHa«4»  ftorU--     fl  t.  •«>  MWi  5*<»,\.tI 

lUK  >0MH*   «l«4'^-  toH( 
»Hw«»t»i»»iy  SM*S* 

I  «wJ*--Ai>iny..R<*.;ft 


'^fMilk  Ttiitm    «Hi«»    to 


■*^^M^k^^ 


im  1^  iifw» 


|M  fOg  ftM^' 


ilpiliilliii^^ 


mm 


piiiiiiiiiiip^ 


wtonMaay  4un«  1H,  191k 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLOWIST 


17 


HOt'Ses    rOlt    SALK — (CoatiauMl) 


Tj^OUH  room  bunfulow  for  sale;  price 
•*•  I240(»:     uniBll     fa»h     payment.        Apply 

Ownei  on  premlnei.  luii  hou»i'  on  Davkia 
fcvnue,     Kor    Addition.    (Jorjre    \lew    Park. 

"I.^'^OH  lale.  1«1J  Fell  »l.,  new  bou»F,  Ju«t 
•■■  flntchjd,  7  roonx,  hall.  «tc..  with  all 
ipodern  conveiilrncps  largp  lofty  ba«ement. 
Turnace,  t-if..  41;  feot  4  hichcii  by  SO  f»el  deep. 
I»riie  gnrase  for  one  uuto;  |J500,  tenna;  c»r» 
■top  nrxt  door.  Apply  to  owner,  8toddart'i 
Jowulfiry  Store,  corner  of  Johnson  and  Broad 

"t^OK  Mle.  18SS  Oak  Uay  avc.  8  rooma  and 
-*■  reception  hall,  with  all  modern  con- 
v«nieDcea,  large,  lofly  baaement.  furnace, 
etc,  about  D6  feet  front  on  avcnuo  by  77 
te«t  »  Inches.  »i-ll  cultlvatod.  with  apple. 
plum  and  oihor  fruit  trees,  for  the  aum  of 
I6S00,  on  lermi.  IIJOO,  balance  8,  12  ana  IB 
raontba',  car»  atop  at  the  door.  Apply  to 
owner,  tstoddari':!  Jewclery  Ijiuro,  corner  of 
Johnaon    anj    Broad    sta. 

FOlt  KBie.  184S  Oak  Bay  ave.,  9  rooms  and 
reception  hKll.  with  all  n>odern  Im- 
provement*, large,  !ouy  buaeuient.  furnaci-. 
etc.,  about  53  re<it  frontage  by  155  feet,  well 
cultivated,  with  fruit  trees  and  other  val- 
uable plant  ahrulis.  oxoellent,  well  drain*'' 
garden,  chlcKt-n  housK  and  other  convenJ 
enooa;  >7SO0  on  tonus;  cars  stop  oppoalte. 
Apply  to  owner,  fctoddart'a  Jewelery  Store, 
corner   of  Johndon    a.'iU    Hroad    gtn. 


lUfiCJUXANKOCB 


1^'OK  s'ile,  lOil  Kell  St.,  green  house,  6 
rooms  and  roceplion  hall,  with  all  mo<I- 
ci  u  coiivvnlencca,  large,  lofty  basement,  fur- 
nace, etc..  36-foot  frontage.  SO  foel  det-p. 
^■•ill  cuUlvaloO  with  apple  und  other  val- 
Urtb.o  fruit  feos.  for  tliu  sum  of  $4500  cash. 
or  $4750  on  terms;  cara  stop  within  20  yards. 
Apply  to  o«nor.  Stoddarl'a  Jewelery  Store, 
corner   of   Johnson    and    Broad    sts. 

ij^OH  sale — Uy  Owner,  new  6-rpom  house 
In  highest  part  of  Falrtteld  Estate;  close 
to  Dallas  road,  with  sea  vluw  from  thr-jo 
aides;  exceptionally  well  finished,  with  hall, 
livlnif  and  dining  rooins.  burluppod  and 
panelled.  Living  room.  bi?amad  colling  and 
o,«-n  (Ireplaoe,  fitted  with  tastefully  de- 
signed oak  mantel;  kitchen  cabinet  style, 
w»ll  iUiciI;  a.ii  bedrooms  iuii  heighc  ceilings, 
well  lighted  and  lot.?  of  closet  room;  piped 
lor  furnace,  cement  sidewalks,  one  block 
irom  car.  Alnujst  completed.  I'rlco  J440O, 
Cash  JIOOO,  balance  arranged.  P.  O.  Bo.\ 
I  1  1  1,    I'hone    UMi'M. 

"T.|"^IVii  room  bungalow.  .Moss  at.,  Fairfield, 
-»•  close  to  car  line:  wo  are  offering  this 
natty  'jungalow  for  $3»50;  J800  -cash,  bal- 
ance    t25    per   month  l    panrlcd,    hoam<.fl.    fl 


place;  full  baaeipeut:  concrete  foundation; 
kitchen  cabinet;  electric  fixturcji;  enamel 
jiiumblng;  this  Is  a  snap  and  very  .easy 
terms.  Apply  Bungalow  C'onatrucuon  Co., 
100    .SaswarJ    block. 

i^'tOR    sale,    «    .-oom     house,    modern,    comer 
lot.    Address    Bo.x    334    Cololilst. 

1^">OR  sale,  one  new  7-room  house,  well  fur- 
nished, on  iMoFS  St.,  seventh  house 
from  ear  line;  $5500;  easy  terms.  R.  Bain- 
for.l.    Iiiii.%   Hianchard. 

i^'^Ol.'KTll  St.,  nics  four-room  cottage,  with 
bath  nnd  toilette,  nlc<:  laige  pantry 
fully  equipped;  large  lot.  51x154;  one-half 
block  from  car  line  and  In  the  active  local- 
ity; price  $2800;  $G00  cash,  balance  as  rent. 
J.   r.    l.lnden  &  Co..    73S    Fort  St.;   phono  2S70. 

IH.WK  a  C-r)om?d  house,  new,  on  a  cor- 
ner lot  li.  Eiurlelth.  clo.><e  to  water  and 
laies  the  GorRe;  everything  modern  In  the 
house;  all  street  Improvements  now  golns 
on;  for,  «.  few  day."i  only  $0000.  For  terms 
and  further  particulars  apply  Box  SS4,  Col- 
o:ilsi.      No    agents    need    apply. 

"\roNTERK;Y  Ave.— 7  room  >il  house,  on 
-^'-•-  lot  3»x::60.  garden  and  fruit  trees,  ce- 
II  e:ii  roiitidatlon.  *4i;50;  J1350  ca.sh.  bal- 
ance t'iO  jier  month;  Ovcrs.-as  Investment 
A^gency^^JS    Pemberton    bulUllcig. 

■\rONTERky  Ave.— W..I1  built  ^h^s7~or^ 
■^'-*-  two  larg,3  lota,  beautifully  treed  lots, 
llioniughly  niodorn,  well  finished,  open  flre- 
pla.e!?.  sarr'.ge.  clos  •  to  car  and  tea,  $11  noo 
frniB  to  arrange;  :.'0S  Peml.e;ton  building. 
7>^RW  house  for  aalc.  Just  fln:s:\e,l!  ^ll^S 
■^  t'rlncesa    av. ;       modern        throughout; 

ermenl  floor,  v.alks.  stone  front;  hargitln 
for  tiiiiel:  sale.  .\pply  owner  nnd  builder. 
t:tovena.    1133    N'orih    Park;    phone   RHiS. 


/y\K     Bay       wa icrfrontHgo — a-room    bungn- 
^y        low   -'Rockhaven."  S  bedrooms,  furnace 
nice    garden.    large    size    lot    equal    to    eo.xll'O 
rur.s    through     t..    sea.     convenient     boji    slip 
on    lot.      The    property    ll'-.s   half   -.vav    belwcen 
the    hotel    and    golf    course    on    Bench    Drive 
nia.<nlflcent    marine  views.      A   charming  sea- 
ride    rt.iid.fnee.       For    price,    terms,    apply    ti 
II.    S.     I:;dwa;da.    solo    :-ffent.       Phono    V-337? 
corner   Beach    Drive    ar.d    Orchard   iivo..    Oak 
Uay. 


OAK    li-xy — Good    modern    4-roomcd    house. 
inrge    lot;    prh  e    13750.    easy    t-,rnis.       Seo 
Arelicr.    214    Say  ward    Blcrck. 

0.\K  Hay— Oliver  si.,  lor  sale,  fine  home 
Just  ready  for  rinishlng;  six  larsc 
rooms,  with  hall,  bathroom  and  pantrv;  on 
n'ee  wi>n(5ed  lot;  price  $4500;  terms  "$;:')nO 
■\-\»U.  r'it  in  «.  12.  18  month's.  .Vpply  any 
evening  after  five  lo  owner.  Oliver  St..  be- 
te, •'in    .''nritoga  and    .McNeil    st. 

J>ilO.\'K     .iL'Sj     It     you     hnvR     any     property 
you    wish    to    sell.      .\.    D.    Malet   &   Co., 
io.",-j01    Central    Md-g 

"j >  I'  II  AROsON  Kt.,  oil  a  corner  lot  OO.v 
-*~^  132,  a  splendid  7-rO'.impd  house,  with 
V.  ry  prf'tty  g::rdon;  there  Is  a  basiement 
wi;h  lio;  ali  furnace,  a  bathroom  and  sev- 
eral excellent  cupboards;  y^ry  close  to  the 
tar  ana  S'la;  we  can  strongly  recommend 
this,  which  Is  very  well  built;  |  rice  $rt500. 
For  tfrms  apply  the  sole  agentu,  I'eckotl. 
Ma.lor  and  (  o.,  Ltd.,  643  Fort  St.;  telephone 
"'■IT:    and    2f'h7. 

OlCK    Wise   &   Co..   for   bouse*     1ft      Belve- 

^-^     (lore. 

l^O!  Til  H.\mp:<hlre  rd.,  line  6-roomed  bun- 
»^  galow.  ail  lui.dern,  basemeni  pipf'd  for 
furnace;  lot  eO.^lli';  price  only  $4750.  on 
lirins.  EagsiiaiiO  &  Co.,  rooms  i24-22a 
)'t'iiioerton     bid,?. 

iJllAKivSl'KAHB  St.,.  4-ro.)m  bungalow. 
^^  with  two  rooms  upstaJrs  unthiished. 
built-in  iftiira.  open  ISreplace,  all  modern, 
slf-epii:,;  porch;  A  great  laiy  nl  i2;i50;  $r.Oi, 
cts'i.  l.'lar.ire  as  rent.  .1.  C.  Linden  St  Ci.. 
7  '■'rrt    ai. 

t  ..o.^L  Bay.  where  the  new  car  line  will 
'"  ^  be.  fine  7-rooni  hoiise  close  lo  (lie 
•.".eh.  on  U  f'cre  of  ground;  lliorouglily 
•.-el!  built,  iarsc  basement.  .tII  modern.  A 
I-  iendUl  buy  m  $(5!)0.  <,n  easy  terms.  Grlni- 
•.'on   Sr    lltinn'it.    .tl'ii   Pembfrton    lilock. 

MULL  Thur.sday  rinly--5  acres  within  Si* 
-*-  mile  circle;  7  roomed  houre,  100  fruit 
tr;>c»;  price  $n000;  excellent  Iwrtiis;  this  Is 
a  real  snap.  it.  DeliilaJidc.  Room  4.  tioo 
Writes  St. 

rpWO  new  modern  houses.  B  and  8  rooins. 
■*-  mile  circle,  fur  salt-  to  purcha.xers  only. 
Owner.    1125    EmpresM    a-,  r.    ne.nr    Ciiok. 

i/'-VNl  Ol.\  K(t    St.,     large     !>-rooniod     house, 
'         nea--    Hlehard«on    St.;       stone       founda- 

tloti     and     briscmenl;     all     modern;     furnace; 

».SOrO      terms     nrrnnged.        Chas.      Dodd.      73."i 

Fort    SI.;     phone    514. 

\T'I(:T(>R1A  WV.ii.  close  to  car.  B-roomed 
house  and  two  lots;  seiver.  water  nnd 
electric  light:  13500;  Mdti)  eSKh.  bnl.ince 
monthly.       .Aoply     ownrr.     Hox     481     Colonist 

UT'IOKVKK  l.uy.-i  this  will  l.e  .ivell  satis- 
fled — .\  well  built,  nrw-  7-roomeil  bun- 
galow in  the  best  i  esi,ioi,iia|  part  of  Fair- 
field Kstate;  perfectly  modern;  bath,  pan- 
try, tcllet,  etc.;  piped  for  furnnce;  crmeiit 
walks.  bQaemo"nt.  etc.;  car  wllhin  50  yards; 
only  .  ten  minutes"  walk  from  Ktiipie.^a 
hotel:  for  a  few  days  only  at  Jo2'10;  (n.«!i 
$1100.  balance  $35  a  mont.h.  Including  In- 
terest.       Apply    owner.     Pnx    .'i53.    Colonist. 

.^..      Now     B-roomed     modern    cottage. 

•  *-f  t.'nmhrldge  street,  near  corner 
Oxford  street,  clone  to  park.  piped  for 
furnace,  easy  terms.  Ai>))ly  owner,  510 
Nlagnnt    street. 

WANTED    TO    RKNT— HOVSES 

ii^OUR   single   gentlemen    wish    to   rent    fur- 
nished     bouso    for    2    years;    p.    o.    Ulx 
181. 

WANTED,  a  small  well  furnfnsihed  mod- 
ern cottage,  with  piano  and  phone. 
for  the  summer.  Call  or  ielephone  to  Roo.m 
2IB    Dominion    hotel    this    mornliKt. 

WANTED.  9  or  10  room  house  furnished. 
Or  unfurnished,  in  'irst-ctas,-)  order, 
suitable  for  select  boarding  house,  by  lady 
with  conalderable  experience;  leasa  re- 
dulrert.      Box    1131,    Post^fflce. 

WANTED — To  reht,  olx  or  seven-roomed 
houae  on  large  lot,  wltb  view  to 
purehaM.  BaqutmaU  or  Oak  Bay  district; 
Owiiart  only  need  reply  to  Box,  ICt.  Col- 
onlrt. 

TTT'ANTBD — To    rent    or    leaae,    a    4    or      ( 
»▼      roomed   hoiuo   with   stable,    witbtn    H 
tnUm  etrcle.   A<IilreOT   Box   Tta,  Colonist. 


"rest. 

1347 


■t^ ANTED  to  rent,  alx  or  seven- roomed 
'»  house  with  tarars.  Apply  Clr^n^n  * 
rturdirk   Bros.,    L«nrler    and    Brouithton    ata. 

WANTED — To    rent    l*-rooin<N«    bout*    by 
1st  July.     Box  too,   Cnlontat. 

Vf/A^TSD — To  "rant  B  or  «-roome<J  bun- 
*▼  g»l«w.  Jttn*'*  Buy:  careful  tenant, 
rut)   »Brtlea]ar«.    Box   «U,   Ci»«>nlai. 


AOKNTB — Please  note,  Meserf.  Pembertor. 
and  Son  have  exclusive  sale  of  lots  2. 
■i.  4  and  5,  corner  Uouglus  und  Uupplln.  V\  ■ 
'  luikc,     owner. 

AAitu.vaO.^  :>  pii»u*li.jii   bus  raiuuvad  trum 
Uroad    street    to    ItlO    QovariuBsuC    at, 
uppcslia    tbe    Wesiholms    taotal. 

ANTIQUE    jewelry,    diamonds,    engravings 
and      plcturts      bought    and    sold.    Mrs. 
A.    A.    Aaronson.    ISli    Government    su     ' 

ALL  Vorkshlru  folk  Invited  to  attend  a 
general  meeting  of  the  Yorkshire  So- 
ciety on  rhuraday.  20th  lost.,  8  p.  m-,  at 
622  Bastion  tjquare.  Ther  s  suminai  1'  t' 
wind.  W.  G.  Wlnterburn,  lion.  riec'y.. 
Vorkshlru    Soelety. 

B.\tiGAUl!;     promptly     handled     at     curiont 
rates     by     the      Victoria      Transfer      Co., 
phone    t2'J.       Ofltoe    open    night    and    day. 

|.(ioit    adoiitlon,     healthy    baby       boy,     born 
■*■         June    n.       Address    Box    442,    Colonist. 

H.     Bramley,     carpenter    and     builder,     274S 
Quadra    si..     Victoria,     B.     C.       Jobb|ng 
a    apiicialty,    A    post    card    will    do. 

HA\li  you  the  lot.  We  can  furnish  the 
money,  plans  malerial  and  best  ol 
work,  for  up-to-date  houses.  5-rooiii3  from 
$1200  up.  See  un  Ijutore  you  build;  wo  will 
savo    you    money.     Box    251,    Colonist. 

HORiiKS   broken    to  saddle  und   harness   on 
reasonable     terms.     Frank     Russell-HHil, 
Valley    View   Farm,    Royal   Oak   P.O.,    B.C. 

IHAVK    $1000    to    put    In    legitimate    busi- 
ness    proposition.       Box    437,    Colonist. 

liEANY,     460     Superior    St.       Good    pas- 
•  turo    for    horses;    8    miles    out;    at    $4.00 
per   month. 

I  EARN  ladles'  tailoring  and  dressmaking 
■J  In  the  largest,  and  most  complete  school 
west  of  New  York.  Positions  guaranteed. 
Wrltu  for  terms,  etc.  American  Ladles' 
Tailor  and  Dressmaking  School,  Broadway 
and    Pine   sts.,   Seattle.   Wash. 

MUSIC — SlgnorClaudlo,   teaclier  of  VloUn, 
Mandolin.    Guitar.    Receives    pupils    at 
ISOl    Cook    street.  

ATOTOR    car    and    taxi    stand.       Balmorat 


TO   Uro— HOVaKKKKHMO   SOOIU 

AOOiOD  corner.  «ulte  to  let  end  one   fur- 
nished houeekeeplnc  room,  Mt.  Edwards, 
Vancouver   atreet. 

Afurnlabed  flat  to  let,  three  rooma, 
kitchen  and  bathroom.  "Mt.  Udwarda," 
Vancouver  atreet;  alau  one  furnlahed  room 
with    use    of    bathroom. 

Ilj'IOR    rent,    3       unfurnished       housekeeping 
rooms;    use  of   bath;   close   to   Oak    Bay 
Junction,      .\ppiy   1846   Oak   Bay   ave. 

Tj^OU  rent,  furnished  housekeeping  suite, 
■*-  two  rooms,  kitchenette,  gaa  range, 
bath;    central.      The    Carlton.    711    Pandora. 

II^OK    rem,    furnished    uousekeeplos   rooms; 
1138     FIsguar.l. 

TjV>H  rent,  two  or  three  furnished  house- 
■*-  keeping  '  rooms  on  ground  floor.  117 
.south    Turner    St..    James    Bay. 

L'RN'lSHiaD   housekeeping      rooms.         1041 
Colllnson  st. 


F 


hotel,    phone    lOS. 


MUSIC     nnd     painting — 75     Iilnden     ave.i 
term 


erms    moderate. 


■^ 


OTICIS    to      contractors — Bleetrlo        Blue 


Print  and  Map  Co.,  moved  to  room 
314  Central  buUdlnf,  Vlow  street;  phone 
1534.  

"V'OTICE  to  Real  Estate  Agents — Lots  '£■ 
-'-'      and   24   Ploaeant   ave..  biock  I,     hmye 

bfen    sold.      O.    A.    Coldwell. '  ■  "-■~'  .'"  '  "" *'  - 

"VJOTICE — I  sha:il  not  be  responsible  for 
i-^  any  debts  contracted  by  my  wife.  W. 
W.    Walke. 

"VrOTICE — To  farmers  and  others:  Messrs. 
-^'I  tJ.  Ifeal  and  11.  Campbell,  having  pur- 
chased a  mcdoin,  up-to-date  baling  machine, 
kindly  solicit  your  patronage.  Rates  mod- 
erate, orders  promptly  attended  to.  -Vpply 
G.    Heal    or   If.    Campliell.    Royal    Oak    P.    U. 

F>IJBL1C  slencsrapher.  quick  and  neat 
work;  tra-islatlons;  legal  and  literary 
work;  hire  our  help  per  day,  week  or  month. 
The  Roy.il  Stenographic  Co.,  426  Sayward 
bids.;   phone   20 Jl. 

IJli.VL  estate  agents  luivlng  my  iiro[>ert,v 
-^i  on  their  lists  tor  sale  take  note,  that 
unless  active  ami  effective  advertising  Is 
commenced  by  tliein  at  once  to  attract  the 
notice  of  the  Innumerable  homeseekers  Con- 
tinuously arriving  In  this  country,  the  pro- 
perty Is  withdrawn  froni  their  lists  and  all 
event  obligations  cancelled  by  July  1,  li(12. 
Cowlchan  Lrikc.  B.  C,  Juno  11,  1812.  _  II. 
Lengnick. 

^TRONG  tomato  plants  In  pots.  Oak  Bay 
'^  Nursery.  Foul  Buy  roud.  !'■  O.  address 
111  17    wuadra. 

ri'^HE  Victoria  No.  2  Building  Society— A 
-L  general  meeting  of  the  above  society 
will  bo  ht^ld  at  the  Victoria  Chess  Club. 
room  7,  Lee  Block,  cor.  of  Johnson  ami 
Broad  street,  on  Friday,  14th  June.  1'J12. 
at  8  p.m..  for  the  purpose  of  holding  the 
24th  drawing  for  an  appropriation.  See 
that  your  sh.nres  arc  in  good  standing.  By 
Older.    .\.    ,St.    G.    Flint.    Secretary. 

flMir;  olil  'lurklsh  Baths  on  Fort  st.  have 
-»-  been  taken  over  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lar- 
son, where  they  propose  conducting  a  nr.«t 
class  bathhouse,  massage,  chiropody,  under 
sanitary    conditions. 

rpo  real  estate  agents — Lots  1  and  2, 
-L     block    3,    map   473,   are  sold.      Darbyshire. 

big 
is  by 
thoroughly  competent  and  experienced 
dr.iughlirmen  at  greatly  reduced  rates. 
Homes  a  specUlty.  Apply  Box  4C7.  Col- 
onist. 

\ Victoria  Typewriter  Exchange  —  All 
kinds  of  machines  repaired,  rebuilt, 
bought,  sold  and  exchanged.  H.  Websti-r. 
Mech.  Expert.  No.  8  Moody  Block,  Vales 
St.;    phone    2320. 

y^T-VNTED,  experienced  cook,  general,  and 
'V  housemaid.  Wanted,  several  maids  for 
good  positions;  good  wages;  references. 
Wanted,  women  for  laundry  work  at  ladles 
homes.  Needlewoman  required,  children's 
garments  and  mending.  An  experienced 
housekeeper,  good  cook  and  manr.gcr.  seeks 
post  in  geimcpian's  residence.  Wanted, 
working  housekeepers  for  country  homes. 
Furnished  bungalow  to  let.  Oak  Bay.  live 
minutes  from  sea  and  car;  seven  rooms. 
.-Vgeiicy  of  .Miss  Leveroux,  1314  Fort  «i., 
business  4    to   b;    telephone   447. 

WLN'DOW  cleaning — It  you  want  your 
windovv.s  irleaneil  ring  up  the  Island 
Window  Cleaning  Compai.y.  I'hone  L-1382. 
731    I'rlr.ceEs    ave. 

Y\7.\NTED — Alan  of  sedentary  occupation 
*  '  to  occupy  -lesk  space  free  In 
.\uto  Club  hoadtiuarters  on  Fort  near 
Cook  ill  i-eturii  for  looking  after  place,  an- 
swering   inquiries,    etc.    Box    123,    Colonist. 

Vy^A.NTEU  to  borrow  from  parly  capable 
^  '  of  running  the  office  of  an  csiab- 
Uancd    business;    two   thousand   dollars.      Box 

4t',i.     Colonist. 

\  Y'-*l^-'*'I^C' — '^"  persons  and  corporations 
'  »  firx  liereby  warned  ugHlnst  trespassing 
on  ur  interfering  with  or  in  ane  wav  doliKt 
damage  to  the  ^^ou;herly  20  feet  of  Section 
IS,  Range  «  East,  South  Saanich  district. 
wnich  is  private  property.  Owners:  Marv  E 
Dooley.  Catherine  Siuiiburger.  A.  .M.  Wale 
Henry    J.     Aleliiigh.       Dated    Juno    Sth.     131?.' 

W.%NTED— MISCELLANEOUS 

A  GHEE.MK.NTrf  for  sale  discounted.  Ap- 
-•■^  piy  to  H;\ll  (fe  Floyer,  U  .McCallum 
j>iock.    Iic.\l     iVierchuiits    Hunk,     Uoutias    «l. 

1  l.-j'i"  your  properties  with  A.  von  Girsc- 
•*-'  wald,  corner  Fort  nnd  Quadra.  Wc 
will    sell    them.       I'lioiie    21126. 


ipURNISHBD       housekeeping      room.       11137 
-■-         Blanchard    street.     'Mapiehurst." 

I^UHNISHKD       housakeeplnt     room.        1133 
North    Park    st. 


HOUSE 
street 


EKEEPINO   room    to   let.      918    Fort 


H 


OUSEKEEPl.N'O      suite,      1809      Fernwoot 
rd. 


HOl.'SEKEEPING — One     or       two       rooins, 
furnlslied     or    unfurnished.       2815     Blan- 
chard. 

L.VRGE.    front    housekeeping    room    to    rent 
furnished;      stove,      bath,      h.      and     c. ; 
phone;    one   minute   from   car.      1114    Pandora. 

rpo    rent.       2       unfurnished        housekeeping 
•L       rooma.      1321    Fort    st. 

rpo    let,     one    large    furnished    front      bed- 

-•-       room    In    private    family;    suit    friends. 

Box    612    (JolonlsL ■  '        .       

rno  rent,  ihreo  furnished  bedrooms  with 
-*-  private  sitting  room,  every  conveni- 
ence, close  to  park,  sea  and  car.  only  ten 
minutes  walk  from  postofflce;  breakfast  If 
desired.      150    Government    st. 

TWO  large  housekeeping  rooms  to  let, 
with  every  convenience,  furnished  or  un- 
furnished. 1032  Multon  St.,  one  minute  from 
Oa'K     Kay    ear. 


rpo     those     about     lo     build — Why     pay 
-L    jfees?      You    can    gel    complete    plans 


vv 


OCRAP  BriFs.  cupper,  7lnc,  loud,  cast  iron. 
lo  sacks  and  all  hiiius  of  Dottles  and  rub- 
ber; hlgliost  c«B.i  prices  paid.  Victoria  Junk 
Agency,    lti20    htore    street.    Phone   138. 

YY'AN'l'KU,    to   buy   or   hire    for    two   months, 
»  '      a    mw    bout    ur   small    launch.      Room    3, 
uiMi    Yates    St.  • 

A.N'Ti'JU,     Second-hand       single       harness, 
braos    mounted      or     otherwise;      grade 
number   i<ne.      Box    630.    Colonist. 

U'A.si'i';i).     one     or     iwii     good       cheats       oi 
drawers;    reaaonabic;    stain    price,    llox 
572,     Colonist. 

YY/''ANTl!:U,    araal]    cedar    poles;     preferably 
'  '       cut     last     winter.       Roberts,     Owynedd. 
oak    Hay. 

YY/A.NTEU— Small  offico  or  desk  room  for 
'  '  real  estate.  Reply  particulars  Box 
»lt4.    Colonist, 

\VANTED,  to  purchase  agreements  of 
VV  sale.  Thoma.^  &  Denny.  1S03  Blanch- 
ard   St. 


Y\7ANTBD — A       billiard 
Box    341    Colonist 


TANTBD — A       billiard       table 
dining    table    style) ;    must    bo 


I  reversible 
cheap. 


To     purchase     agreements     for 
p    to    $60,000;       Bagshawe    A    Co., 


Y\'A.MTED 
V  T  sale  ui 
Rooms    221-225     I'emberton    building. 


YY/ANTED,  temporary  home  for  baby  16 
VV  months  old;  also  room  for  mother 
who  Is  at  business  all  day.  Box  444,  Colo- 
nist. 

WANTED,    second-hand    small'   row    boat, 
good    condition.       Naylor,    Oak       Bay 
P.    O. 

WANTED — To    buy    or    rent    •   boAthouae; 
must  be  reasonable.     Phone  1140. 

AGENTS   WANTKD 

ONE  reliable  mma  In  every  town  to  taJie 
order*  for  best  custom-made  olothaa  In 
Canada.  Higheet  commission.  Rex  Tailoring 
Co..   Limited,  Torontu.  Ont. 

a   dn- 
ntlllty;      a    good     eetler;      big' 
pro/lta;   agents  earn   frotn   11   to   tl3     dally: 
apply  at  room   Ul   Bayward  block-   ask   tar 
Ur.  SiiU(h. 


WANTED,    solicitors   to   canvass   for 
meetio 


ri'^WO  well  furnished  housekeeping  rooms. 
■i-  next  to  the  Greenhouse,  Esquimau  Rd. 
Call    after   6    p.    m.    or   .Sundays. 

TO  rent,   upper  floor  of  house,   three  rooms 
and    bath    funfurnlshed).      Mrs.    i.'rewc 
Oak    St..    off   Cloverdnlr    ave. 

rpo  rent — -Furnished  housekeeping  room, 
-L     near  car.     1210   North   Park   street. 

rpwo    housekeeping   rooms,    1324    Pembroke 

A.       ^tee,>t^ 

a"\VVO    well    furnlahed     hoii-K^keepIng    rooms. 
$14;    one    large    front    ditto,    $12:   on   cse 
llne.       Third    house    past    Carrie.    Craigflower 

lH: r  

rpwo    furnished    l-.ousekeeping   rooms   to   let; 
*-     li.     and    e.    w.iter.       3S    Ohlario    St..    near 
outer    wharf. 

rpwo  furnished  housekeeping  rooms;  niod- 
-l      HI  11   conveniences.      2201    Spring   rd. 

TELL    furnished    suite      of      housekeeping 
rooms;    no    children.     1176    Yafos. 


w 


nOtSES     FOB     KENT 


4  waterfront  Bummer  home,  pan  fur- 
■*'j-  nlsh.ed.  wooil  and  water,  at  Cadboro 
Bay.  $15  per  month.  For  particulars  see 
Hi  11  ben    A    Co. 

A  TEN-ROOM  rooming  house  for  rent  i^. 
-*•"-»-  parties  buying  furniture;  house  full  up 
now;      any      reusonablo    terms;      good     reason 

IVir    selling        Box    378.    Colonist. 

"DUNGALOW  for  rent,  on  July  lat.  6 
-*-^  rooms  and  hall,  large  verandas,  .just 
completed.  $40  per  month.  A.  von  Glrse- 
«ald,    corner   Fort    and   Quadra.    - 

I^OH  rent  or  lease,  six  roomed  furnished 
house,  modern,  full  basement;  good 
locality;  possession  July  1;  $50  per  month. 
Apply    14    Green    block. 

1^'^IVE-ROOMEI)    house,     $35     a    month,     for 
2    mouths.      J.   T.    Redding,   822  Catherine 
St..    or    phone    Ll'.'93    and    2206. 

T^'^UKNITURE  of  a  4  room  modern  cottage 
-^  low  root  within  Vj  mile  circle;  price 
wry    reasonsble;    1276    Rudlln    at. 

I^^JH.   rent.    3    room    cottage,    close    to    Doug- 
Us    St.    ear;    $10    month;    part    of    fur- 
niture,   for   sale.       615    Alpha   st. 

T^OR  rent,  large  five  roomed  cottage  oi 
-•-  Pandora  st.  hill;  large  lot  and  garden; 
$35  per  month.  Herbert  Cuthbert  ii  Co., 
63,")    Fori    SI. 


_>OOMIN(5    house    for    rent,    furniture    f6r 
-'J  sale.    728    Ccrmoranf    street. 


I 

rpo  rent — A  new  four-roomed  bungalow, 
-•-  on  Willows  car  lino,  opposite  Kxhibltlon 
grounds:   $22  a  month.      P.   O.    Box   381. 

rpo  let.  iinrt  of  furnished  house,  modern. 
-••        2101    I'hambors    st. 

rpwo  unfurnished  houses  for  rent,  one  ai 
-•-  $50  and  the  other  at  $40  a  month  on 
lease;  no  particulars  given  over  lelephonr. 
Beckett.    Ma.lor    A    i\,.,    I.tjj..    «43    Fort    st 


ryiO  RENT — New  unfumlshed.  modern. 
-*-  heaifd,  4-roomed  flat;  bathroom.  gas 
range:  h  5t  and  cold  water;  no  children,  lllii 
Colllnson    .';t. 

rntj  rent,  SIS  Hillside  avc,  U-rooined  house, 
J-  bathroom,  pantry,  and  electric  light; 
in    good    condition.       Apply    2608    Douglas    »i. 

rpwo  cabins  to  rent  at.  Sandy  Bay,  .Vlet- 
-*-  eh^iRlii,  six  dollars  per  month  each. 
Apply    O.    F.    Weir.    Crosby,    Metchosln. 

rent,     7-roomed    house    Dallas    rd.      Ap- 
ply   1205    Douglas   st. 

FURNISHED     IIOL'SES     TO     l-ET 


mo 


■p^OR    rent,    five-room    furnished    house    for 
-•-  July    and    August;    no    children.     Apply 

mornings.    4.11    Mary   st. 

J^'^OR  RKNT — Furnished   bungalow  for  2  1- 
months.       37    Oswego    St. 


ROCICSIDE,    Mr.    R.    .M.    Palmer's   residence, 
Is   for   rent    (o   a      sntlslaetory      tenant, 
partly    furnished.      Apply    P.    O.    Box    968. 

rpo  let.  comfortably  furnished  sovnn- 
-*-  roomed  house,  close  In.  on  car  line; 
oc'upancy  22nd  June.  Apply  Gardiner's 
drug  store,   enrn"r   Cook   st.    and    Pandora   av. 

TO    let.   'S-roomed    furnished    collage.       1515 
Reach    f>rlvo.   Oak   Bay. 

TO  let.  to  careful  client,  no  sma.ll  children, 
until  September,  a  fully  furnislied  6-room 
modern  house  in  good  dislrlct.  close  to 
Fort  St.  cnr  line;  rent  $65  per  month.  Ap- 
ply    302     I'emberton      bik.,     city. 

rpo  rent,  from  July  Sth.  for  six  weeks  or 
-*-  two  months;  7-roompd  house  on  Oak 
Boy  avenue;  owner  reserves  one  ^om;  good 
furnltu.-e  and  piano;  no  ohlUlren;  for  terms, 
etc..    apply    12S    Pemherion    hulldlng. 

LOST     AND    FOUND 


I^"'01;ND.  on  23rd  May.  1912,  one  gasoline 
power  boat  at  sea  about  one  mlla  off 
Cape  Lazo;  owner  may  receive  paritcuiara 
by    applying    to    A.     L.     P.adford.    Comox. 

1.(^OUND — Bunch  of  keys;  initials  (Dr. 
Alex  Long).  Owner  may  have  same  by 
paying  for  iiiis  advertisement  and  calling 
at    the    Colonist    office. 

L(.)t<T,   at    playground,   city   park. 
Reward    will    he    paid      if   r 
James   Uay   Hotel. 


boy's  coat, 
oturned       to 


T  OST,    pair    eyeglasses.      Finder    rewarded. 


±J 


1017     riiirdotto    ave. 


T  OST.    lid    of    coffee    urn.      Finder      please 


JU 


phone    Clay's.    101. 


T  OST.  bunch  of  keys.  Keward.  Return 
■^      to    Box    819.    Colonist    Office. 

T  OBT,  brass  automobile  tall  light.  Re^ 
-*-'  ward  at  Wood  Motor  Co..  Llroughton 
street. 

LOST,  gold  locket  studded  with  II  dia- 
monds In  Bhape  o(  horawshoe.  Initials 
on  back,  two  phot'ographa  within.  Return 
to   Colonist   oflice;    reward. 

LOST— Pointer,  liver  and  white,  wears 
collar  engraved  '"C.  H.  Dickie,  Duncan. 
B.  C.'"  finder  piaaae  jommunloata  with 
Captain  O.  Quy,  Plaid  Apartroenta  or  pMne 
No.   i»»1. . 

Loer,    foK   t«n4er   puj>,    bri^wn    a^ie  over 
eye;   return   aanie  to  1>4T   Belmont   ave. 

L08T — Saturday    nlg»if,    amber    and    g(l|d 
cigkrette   Haiaer.      Reward      Plion«  IM. 


LOST— At  0*i«Mi<aMH  er  CeltreoA  iiotel 
or  on  the  road,  a  gold  necklace  with 
•  hrce  email  loekote  eaeb  act  with  three  blue 
•tonee.  Snltable  reward  for  return  of  seme 
to  D.  C  Astlro.  TranaK  rd..  0«|t  tt*r 


muM 


^i  A,  o  L.-..^ -.Wt  ^,.  -.?.  W.  . 


UlttMte 


--•""^■"-  "'■ 


• -^' -'—  --'^ '  ..^kJ^MSuHiSui.  ■.x:A^^&a^ieaifflr^.^A..-.j^....^ 


TO  vn—rvKKuaaaa  wooua 

A   good   corner  eulte.to   let   and  one   fv- 
nlabed    room.    Mt.    SMwarda.    Vancouver 
etroat. 

A    NICELY    furnished    front    room.       1119 
North    Park    street. 

A  beautiful  suite  of  lofty  rooms,  4>4 
tilmcoe  street,  or  would  be  let  sep- 
arately; sea  view,  on*  minute  from  Beacon 
Hill  car,  private  grounds,  piano;  moderate 
charges.    Phone   LITIS. 


BALMORAL  hotel,  cor.  Douglas,  View 
and  Fort,  under  new  management,  new- 
ly renovated  throughout,  rooms  single  or 
en  suite;  moderate  weekly  and  monthly 
rates.  { 

OMFORTABLE    bedroom    for    gentleman; 
close  In.     729  (jueen'a  ave. 


c 


c 

c 


OMFOHTAULE    rooms,    li    Undea    Ave., 
near  cars. 

HAR^kUINO    bed      sitting    room,       with    or 
without    breakfast.      C7    Wellington    Ave- 


CIOMFORT.VBLE  double  bedded  room  lo 
J  lot  In  James  Bay.  with  part  board,  if 
desired:  suit  one  or  two  friends.  Apply  80 
San   Juan    ave. 


c 


"tO.VlFORTABLY    furnished    rooms    to    rent. 
12IU    F'lrt   at. 


c 


C COMFORTABLE    room    for    one    or    two    re- 
''    spectable    young    men.     partial     board     If 
d''t<ired;    English    family;    010    Hillside    ave. 

10AIF0RTABLE      furnished      rooms,     bath, 
phone.       104    Menzles    st. 

C^OMI'XJRTABLE    room,    $2.5u,    single;    $4.00 
^     double;     bath,     phone.       iltli    Govoinment 
St..    opposite    parliament    blilgs. 

DOWNSTAIRS    bedroom    to    let    in    home   of 
English    family;    close    In.      (i25    Michigan 
street. 

GOOD    rooms    from    $2    to    $3.    1118    North 
Park.    Proprietor,    Mrs.    McLeod. 

"y.|"^IHST-CLvVSi9  furnished;  roosj  to  .jxiinaii 
-*-  party  In  private  home.  Apply  'Box 
520,    l.-oloiilst. 

ij^URNfSHED  room.      34  2  Michigan.     Phone 
R-914. 

FURNISHED     rooms,     best     district,     refer- 
ences   required.    Phone    8090.    32S    Pem- 
berton    building. 


PMOrJtKTV    WAJNTBIB 


^-^ 


AD.    KALKT    4k    Co.    are    selling    aoapa 
•    and  want  more.     Pbone  lil6.     40}-4«4 
Central   Uldg. 

NOTICE— >A.     D.     Malet    ft    Co..     403-404 
Central      Bldg.,      want      good      listings; 
money    walling.      Phone   S'^ilt. 

NOTHBR      notice— We      have      $1ST&      to 
loan   on  a  first   class   mortgage.      A.    D. 
Malet   t   Co..    401-404    Central    Bldg.. 

ANOTHER  notice — Our  clients  are  all 
■atieried,  so  will  you  be  K  you  list  with 
A.  D.  Malet  4k  Co..  401-404  Central  Bldg.; 
Phone   tUS. 

ANOTHER  notice — We  want  houses  In  all 
parts  of  city;  we  have  clients  walling. 
A.  D.  Malet  A  Co.,  401-404  Central  Bldg.; 
phone    123&. 

(CLIENT    wants    lots    in    north    part    ol    city 
^    fcr   building   purposes;    A.    W.    Brldgman 
1007    Qovernmeni    st. 

LAAIRFIELD    lots    wanted.      Particulars    of 
-C     same    at    152    Moss   »i. 

HAVE     $500     to     Invest     In         real         estate. 
What    have  you    to   offer?    Box    264,    Col- 
onist. 

I.iavo    the    caali     tor    snaps    In    any    good 
seetlon.    near    car    line.    CJwner    only.    Box 
260.     Colonial. 

I  WANT  some  high  class  residential  prop- 
erty on  Rockland  ave.  or  Oak  Buy, 
rtockland  ave.  preferred;  have  Just  arrived 
from  Winnipeg  and  will  build  a  house  to 
cost  at  least  $20,000.  Apply  at  once  to 
Colonist     Box    4  77. 

LISTINGS     wanted     of    property       In       Oak 
Bay,      clients      walling.      R.      Delalande, 
room    4.    606    Yates    St. 


I' 


-TTirRNisHED — Sim — unruraiigw — reoanr 


$1.75  up.     643  John  street. 


I^'^L'RNISHED    sitting    room    and    bedroom, 
suit    married    couple,    on    the    Esquimau 
car    line.    I'hone    X1426. 

Ij-^UMNLSHED     rooms,     522     Rupert     atreet. 
Phone    1036. 

"inCRNISHED    bedroom    for    two;    breakfast. 
Jc       506    Miehlgiin    St..    phone    HI  767. 

TT^IjR.N'IKHFn    room     to    let.     n'ar    if^a.       5P 
-^        Oswego    St. 


EDH«jjT 


rii:R.\-lSHED^b<yJxoom.        private       family. 
*-  Phone      1.-2272.     evenings. 

I    AllOE    furnl.ilied    bedrooms      on    car    line 
■-^       151     NlagaiK     street. 

L.\RGE     double     room     to     let     with     boara. 
516    Michigan    st. 

K.'ELY     furnished     roiim     for    .voung     lody 
or    married     coii'ple.       23S0    i.'artboro    rd. 


N 


NEATLY    furnislied    bed   sltiliia:  room,    wlln 
baih    and     telephone.       131     South     Tur- 


NIi'ELY'   furnished   rooma,    reasonable.     313 
Kingston    St.,    James    Bay. 

"V'lCELV  furnished  front  t.sdroom.  sulta- 
^^  ble  for  two,  every  convenience.  102.? 
.Sullel     street. 

ONE    nicely    furnished    room    suitable      for 
one    or    two    gentlemen,    near    car    and 
beach,     James     Bay.       Phono    I.,-34SS. 

ST.  C.-VTflERINES,  private  rooming  house, 
situateii  In  the  Fairfield  Est.nle.  near 
Beacon  Hill,  close  to  sea,  two  minutes  from 
car.  twelve  minutes  from  post  office,  steam 
heating;    terms    moderate.      114S    Oscar    sf. 

TWO    furulshfd    rooms   to   rent;    no   ehlldren. 
729    Powtlerly    ave.,    corner    of    HvuTiliil'Oi, 
Victoria    Weal.       $16    inonihly;    cloae    lo    car. 

rpo  lei,  furnished  room  .  f.-jr  gentlemen; 
-I-         modern    new    house.      321    Michigan    at. 

TO    rent — Furnished     bedroom;      no     meals. 
1219    North     Park    street. 

TWO    large,    well    furnished    bedrooms,    with 
every    con^  enlence;    breakfast    if   desired. 
Phone     28,'il,      1486     Fort     street. 

WO    nicely    furnlrhed    rooms       for       young 
ladle.1    or    married    couple.       2380    Fort' 


T 


TO    rent — One    large   bed    sitting   room    and 
two     unfurnL^heil      housekeeping      rooms. 
Phone     R206.     661     Montreal     street. 

TO  rent — Furnished  bedroom  with  use  of 
piano;  suitable  for  two  ladies;  near 
car  lifie.  Victori.\  West;  terms  moderate. 
Hon     372.     Colonist. 


TO    let.    large    furnished    bedroom,    close    In, 
1116    .Mears    st. 


50 


CENTS     per    night.     $2.00    a    week    and 
up.       1211     Lansley    st. 

TO    KENT 


F 


OR    rent — Front    bedroom.       1048    View   st. 


l^>OR  rent,  huuae  and  stable,  Victoria 
-*-        West.       .K.    S.     Canon.      Phone    21101. 

IpOR     rent,     two     large     unfurnished     front 
rooms        544     Toronto    st. 

"P'^OR  rent,  stole,  with  house  attached,  cor. 
-T  Cook  and  Flsguard  sts. ;  good  for  any 
business.       .^pply    1054    Flsguard    st. 

I[^OR  rem.  200  acre  ranch  with  good  •;- 
roitmed  house_  barna.  stRhlfn.  etc.  ;  20 
acres  cuitlvaled.  chiefly  timothy  and  clover, 
reiK.ly  to  cut.  balance  excellent  pasturage  for 
shepp;  good  stream  runs  through  property; 
low  rem'.  .K.  H.  Harman.  1207  Langley  si., 
otipostte    court    house. 


A^Mjn     rent,    storo.     55     ft.     by     10     ft.,     go 
cpn-<->il    lor  M  tl:iii;    i»t,      $60    month.       I! 


454.     Colonist 


od 
ox 


OFFICE    for    rent;    Inquire    at    Brunswick 
Hotel. 

QJAANICH    Inlet    waterfront — Holiday    c.imp 
•^      to    renr;     sleep    8.  Particulars.       etc.. 

Owner.    Box    335.    Colonist. 

O    rent — Unfu.-nlsled    room,    suitable    for 
couple    or    bnchelora.       134    Michigan    st. 

TO    rent— New     Mason    &    Rlsch     piano    to 
responsible   parly.      Call   at  once,   Young's 
Studio,    626    Tales    St. 

TO     lot.     two    unfurnished     rooms    for    two 
months,    near   Yates   and   Fcrnwood    rd. 
Box    393    Colonist. 


T 


L"rNFUHNISHEn  front    room    to   let.    use    of 

■'      balh.    electric  light   and   open   fireplace; 

between    two   cars;  $8    per   month.    1637    Hui- 
ton    St. 


WANTED   TO    RKNT 


LADY'    requires    one    or       two       unfurnished 
rooms;    bathroom;    near    car.       Box    330 
Colonist. 

YllTANTED,  to  rent,  furnished  tent,  or 
'  V  camping  grounds,  in  Oak  Bay  or  Wil- 
lows   preferred.         .address    Box    232    Colonial. 

YV^ANTED — Are  you  going  owsy  for 
VV  several  months.  Three  grown  people 
would  like  furnlahed  flat,  bung-ilow  or  small 
house;  prefer  Oak  Bay.  Willows.  Fairfield 
or  lleacon  Hill;  con  give  references.  Box 
Q.    Colonist. 

Y\7-*-'^"rEl>  imn;ortlntely— Lurge  well  fur- 
'  »  niihed  room  for  couple;  brnakfnst  for 
one;    Fort   St.    or  vicinity.      Box   498.   Colonist. 

WANTED    TO    BORROW 

rIE    advertiser    wants    $1250    mortgage    on 
4-roomed    bungalow;   outsldu   property. 
Write    Box    6«1    Colonial. 

YY^^ANTED,   11000  on  good   security;  deeds 
»  »       etc.;        prairie      lands.      Room     1,    «DS 
Y'sles   St. 

WANTBD    TO    EXCNANOK 

FOR    exchange.    Income    property    In    Spo- 
kane  for  good   4   or  t   pmeaengar  auto. 
Box    110,   Colonist. 

rpo  eschanga  Improved  quarter  aeet|en, 
X  SagtcatofeiewMn  for  Victoria  property. 
Lan>d»wn»  prefefred.  JBen  lit,  Oolenlat. 

WII^Ij  egchenge,  gn  exckttont '  wigtl  bred 
I*  hands,  •  family  ftrlvlng  horka.  goM 
traveler  (afraid  oi  nothtni),  titk  haAeoa 
anA  bugtr,  tor  a  firat-elMa,  Ukrca,  young 
Arlvint  li«r«e  and  wjiU  bAtimS',  or  win  aeli 
outfit  for   »W,     Bok  »n.  Ce&wilrt. 

WUU  e^chsngv  i«nd  in  the  beat  fgrmiag 
tfietrlot    In    AHMttft   for   VietevlA  re«l 
«l|t4il«.     »4n  «4t,  Gotimtfat. 


T  1ST  your  proijertles  with  A.  \ot\  Glrs?- 
-*^  wald,  coiner  Fort  und  Quadra..  Wt 
will    sell    them.      Phone    2926. 


TJHONE  3236  If  you  have  any  propartjr 
-*-  you  wish  to  sell.  A.  D.  Mnlet  &  Co., 
403-404   Central    Bldg. 


TrnOPERTY  owners — List  your  acreag'!, 
-*-  lots,  or  houses,  with  us  for  quick  aale. 
.Never  mind  If  they  are  listed  -with  other 
agents  also,  we  don't  need  "exclusive"  to 
make  a  sale;  we  have  the  buyers.  If  the 
price  is  right,  the  buyer  Is.  See  us  today. 
-Vbbott  &  Sutherland,  5  and  6  Green  Block, 
-1-41S— Broad— fttT 


C<BVERAL  clients  are  looking  for  Invest- 
'-p  menta,  preferablv  lots  In  any  part  of 
city  or  acreage  anywhere  on  the  Peninsula; 
prices  must  be  right;  A.  W. Brldgman,  1007 
(jovcrn*nent  st. 

W'A'^'T     'o    buy— $1500     to     Invest.       What 
'  »        ha\e    you    got?      .Must    be    A!.      Owners 
only.      R,    l^-uthbert.    Victoria    West.    Sub.    5. 

Y^''ANTED.  homeslte  In  Oak  Bay.  within 
I  »  1  wr.  hifw^!{«  of  ths  sea;  must  not  be 
less  thaji  two  acres;  state  lowest  terms  for 
cash.  Ward  Investment  Co..  Ltd..  60C  Say- 
v.ard     block.       Phone    S74. 

YY^-^-*'^'^-'^^-  *'  oner,  several  lots  on  Llnk- 
»  '  leas  av?..  Newport  uve..  Oakland  ave.. 
Saritoga  ave.  and  Long  Branch  ave.  -We 
have  had  e!'ve;i  thousand  dollars  placed 
with  us  for  Investment  "in  Oak  Bny.  Terms 
must  t)e  one-qurter  cash  und  the  balance 
In  one  and  two  years.  Bcck»;tt.  Ma.lor  and 
Co..  Hd..  643  Fort  St.;  telephones  3515  and 
2967. 

1 Y'-^^'^^'^'  house  properly,  lots  or  acre 
'  '  age.  In  or  neiir  the  city.  Will  trade 
$12.1011  worth  of  Knrii]  stoi'k  lo  dividend 
paying  company  as  whole  or  first  payment. 
Abbott  &  Sutherland.  5  and  6  Green  Block, 
1316     Broad     st. 


lY'-^^'TED,  lot  on  Oliver  st..  with  oaks; 
'  '       must     bo     cheap;     owners     only.         Box 

«41      «^Oit>iVj«l      ui'       t^lwpMwil**      7>2  I  I S. 

VV'^'ANTED — aood  acreage,  large  or  small; 
»V  Local  Security  Co.,  1212  V,  Douglas 
street. 

YY-'-VN'TED,  acre  ur  two  acre  lot  between 
'  »  Saunlch  and  Cedar  lllli  rd."!..  or  ad- 
jacent; buyer  walling.  Abboit  &  Suther- 
land.   5    and    6    Green    bIk..    1216    Brond    St. 

U^A.VTED.  bouse  property,  lots  or  acre- 
age. In  or  near  city.  Will  trade  dn'-ds 
(if  360  arre  ranch  In  slate  of  Wnshlnglon, 
all  under  culllvallon  and  n  K"1;ik  i-e-neirn. 
Conservative  vslue  $13,000.  Abhutt  it  Sul^i- 
erlatnl.  5  and  6  Green  BKuli,  1216  Brood 
slrctr. 

Y^'^A.VTKD,  acreage  at  Snoal  Bey.  close  lo 
'  V  water.  Beckett.  .Main;  &  Co..  Ltd.. 
64  3     Fort    St.;    phone     3515    or    2967. 

IIOI'.HES    WANTED 

A  I).  MAL12T  ifc  Co.  are  Belling  Piinp.^ 
-^V..  and  want  more.  Phone  3235.  4-3-1"! 
Central    Bldg. 

T  1ST  your  properties  wUK  A.  von  Glrsc- 
■*-^  wald.  corner  Fort  and  Quadra.  Wo 
■:vin    sell    them.       Phone    2926. 

MODERN       residence       in      Victoria      West 
wanted   at   once.      Room    4,   606   Yates  st. 

"ANTED,     a     5-room     house,     south       and 
west    of  Yatrs   st.      P.    O.    Itox    12?5. 


\\ 


Y7[7.\NTED — To        buy  modern       residence 

V  ♦          within     2',4      mile  circle.        Apply     by 

letter  to  R.  Delalande,  202  Mills  st..  Foul 
Bay. 

YYZ'^^''''*'-'!^ — '^"  ""'  '^''  ''tly  house  with 
'  '  three  sitting  rooms.  4  or  3  bedrooms, 
kitchen,  pantry,  and  etc.  Bath  room,  two 
toilets   and    baaement.    Bov    849.    Colonial   . 


w 


,'ANTED — Housf,     8     to     12     rooms,     sult- 
»hle    for   boardltg   house.      Phono    3369. 


Y'Y'ANTED     to     buv.     house.     10     rooms     and 
'  V        up.     for     boarding     house.  Box     207. 

Colonist. 

Y"Y7'ANTED,  I  will  give  $400  cash  and  240 
'V  acres  of  land  In  Brnndon  district  an 
first  payment  on  a  good  house  close  In. 
Box    495   Colonist. 

YY^ANTED.  Immediately  for  client,  houae 
TV  of  6  rooma.  hnndv  to  car  and  school. 
between  $3500  and  $4000.  Abbott  A  Suther- 
land.   5    and    6   Grren    hlk..    1216    Broad    st. 

BOO.M     AND    UUAKD 

AT  St.  Helens,  82S  Courtney  St.,  single 
and  double  rooma,  three  minutes  from 
postotnoe,  highest  and  healthiest  position 
In  town,  opposite  cathedral;  English  cook- 
ing;   batha,    etc.;    terms    moderate.       L22>i2. 

BO.VRD    and    room;    tem)a    moderate.    1011 
McClure    street,     off     Vancouver,     Phone 

L1G97. 

BOARD,  residence,  single  and  double 
rooms  with  modern  conveniences;  Eng- 
lish cooking;  1265  Pandora  avenue.  Phone 
L3563. 

BOARD    residence    with    a    private    family 
on    Fort'    St.,     near    SI.       I  hnrles.  For 

terms  and  full  particulars,  address  Box  329 
Colonist. 

C^AUALAN — Opposite  Beacon  Hill  Park; 
-^  under  entirely  new  management;  ex- 
cellent cuisine;  moderate  prices.  I'hone 
3183.       325    Douglas    st. 


c 


^J.MFORTABLE     room     and     board      In 
private    family.       2648     Blanchard    si. 


L^URNISHED        rooma    and     board;       terms 


moderate.      763  Topaz  ave 


JAMES  Bay  Hotel — South  Uovernment  8t., 
family  hotel,  splendid  location,  facing 
Beacon  Hill  park,  tour  blocks  from  traat- 
landlngs  and  post  office,  100  rooms,  modern 
throughout,  singly  or  en  suite.  Special 
Weekly  and  monthly  rates.  Excellent 
cuisine.       Phone    3104. 

ORMIDALE,     Just     opened,     lots    of    room; 
first-class    board    and    rooth    $7.60.      130$ 
Stanley    ave..    corner    Fort. 


K 


OOM    and     board,     4  4     San    Juan,     James 
Bay.       Phone    R2S08. 


R 


<X)M  and   board  for  two  young  men.   121 
South   Turner  st, 

1>OOM  and  board  at  Trebartha  House.  1124 
■liw  Fort  St.;  first-ciass  room  and  board; 
lovely  garden;   central.      Apply   Mra.    Webb. 

ROOMS  and  board;  beautifully  situated  on 
Gorge;  close  to  car  line.  12S7  Sunny- 
side  avenue,  off  Craigflower  road.  Phone 
Rlllt. 


R 


OOU    and    board    for    two    young    men, 
«4T   Klagark  atreet.     Phone   L-2«CK. 


THE  Bon  Aeeerd,  •4t  Prtnceaa  ave.,  over* 
looking   Mortb    I*arfc:    firat    oltua  rooma 
and  board;  phone  M*>T. 

irAK^rKiii-lioosi  akv  board 


W*^. 


Z>^Li^.^ji....^.J.... 


m 


i 


TKD.    by    tiro-  /««*•   bveineaa   men. 

riMiii  and  board  for  ^nc.  room  and 
break  tagt  for  the,  etlier';  e(oi^  t*.  or  on  car 
line:  near.  St.  Chkrlea  at.,  gt  least  wtthin 
ais  »lfilta:  aecommo4attMi  muM  b4>  *«*•»;)• 
•t>|a»  fremeHke.  and  m»y  be  it  lar^^  t«am 
.ro^-   twa^   ae   t«*  »#J«lalim   rooma.     Hum* 


FOH    ■AlJSxMUCCM'AjriiOl'tl 

ALMOST   new   grapliophono   for   aale.    with 
la    double      dl»c       records;       |25       cash. 
Phone   JIJ69.     ^ 

BOAT     house    for    sale;     off     BelUvllle    at.; 
cheap;     good     landing.       218    i:ross    St.; 
phone   L971.  

IjVili  sale,  until  Friday  21st,  Berger  Tran- 
sit In  good  adjustment.  $160;  $300  In- 
strument. Apply  James  Hay  hotel.  R.  Kei- 
aall.    Room    7P.       Phone    2304. 

FOR  sale,  the  frame  of  a  flve-roomed  cot- 
tage, sash,  doors  and  frames,  weights 
and  cord  and  brick  for  chlmneya  Apply  437 
Caledonia,    or    2679    Ejnplru    St. 

Ij\OR  aale.  launch,  20  foet.  4-6  h.  p.  engine. 
Just  overhauled;  a  splendid  ssa  boat; 
exceptionally  well  built;  prlcu  $350.  Phune 
3140    or     R1020. 

OR    sale — Tent.    12xl0»4,    and    awning,    12 
XI 5       1116     Fort     street. 


F 


1^'>OR    sale — $400    piano    for    $226    civah.     In- 
•     spectlon    invited.     Apply    Box    128,    Col- 
onist. 

ipoH    sale,    one    new    Bft.    fir   counter,       with 
marble    top    and    zinc,    in    good    condition 
and    cheap   at    Y.    M.    C.    A. 

IfMJU    aale — Lady's    English    bicycle,    cheai<. 
Address    Colonist     Box    284. 

1.j^OR      sale — Pluno.      Ntrdhelmer;        almost 
new.     Terms    may     be    ariunged.       Price 
J350.     Phone     RJ02!).     802     Cook     street.     , 

1J10R    SALE — 18ft.    gasoline    boat,    cheap;    4 
h.p.    In    good    condition.       726    Discovery 
street,    Victoria:    Phone    R1886. 

■T7>OR  S.\I.>E — Alberni  stove,  almost  .new; 
-T  bargain.  .\pply  2204  Lydia  St..  near 
Jubilee    Hospital. 

Ij^OR  sale.   No.   S  Albion  stove.  In   tlrsl  cuiss 
order.      Apply   at  1125   Quadra  St.,   cor- 
ner of  View.  . 

FOR  S.MiE— Two  second  handiaafea.  P.O. 
Box   255.  .  ;  .':  ■  :     ■', 

"I^"lOR  sale — First  class  restaurant  doing  i 
-^  good  business;  best  of  reasons  for  sell- 
ing.     Apply    Box    383.    Colonist. 

FOR    sale,    one    large    refnlgerator.    sultoblo 
for    store   or    reaiauranl,      fioO    Yates    st. 

ITAOR  sale,  an  English  baby  cab  in  very 
>roo<l*  rofMiMo"  :  cowl — 860  ■  when  newi 
u!:i  aacrince  for  ?;:».  1122  Camosun  «t.; 
IjIkico    L1993. 

Ij^OR   sale   cheap — 8    h.   p.   etatlonary   gaso- 
line  tnglne.   good  running  bu'er.    nea.-l 
new.      John    H.     iJicv    Sv.?lems    Refrigerators. 
South    Hill    Postofflce.    P.    O.    Box    9S6,    Van- 
couver,  B.   C. 


F 


OR    sale — 10    tons    cured    clover    hay,    in 
field       J.    D.    Reld.    Peddar   Bay. 


I^On   sale — Five-passenger   Ford,    In    perfect 
condition,     at     a     great     sacrifice.        Box 
4H2.    Colonist. 

^VfOTlCE — For  sale,    splenaid    crop    of    Ma- 

-»-N        goon    and  Paxloi;    strawberries;    onl.v    2 

miles    from    city  hall;    price.    3   cents,    per   lli  ; 

•about    3    a-rea.  Box    lO.S.    Colonist. 

ONE    team    and   express    wagon;    flne    driv- 
ing   outrtt;    also    auto    truck.    1525    Blan- 
chard   street. 

niWO  wagons,  single,  double  sets  liariiesa 
-*-  ,Tnd  one  small  team  for  sale,  cheap  for 
<|\iiel;     buyer.       Hox     210.    t'olenlst. 

BCS1NES8     CHANCES 

A(.:ol,'NTRV  hotel  for  sale,  situated  In 
o:ie  of  the  prcttlcsr  spots  of  V.-tncouvcr 
Island;  it  has  a  very  large  waterfrontage. 
and  commands  a  \ilew  of  the  mountains  und 
water;  the  business  is  absolutely  ^rst  class, 
and  shows  big  returns;  there  Is  also  a 
grocery  sI'tc.  outl<ulldiugs,  el'c,  with  14 
aorfs  of  valuable  land.  Price  .and  partic- 
ulars only  to  bona  Ude  buyers^  P.atrick 
r.ealty    (.'c.    645    Fort    at.:    phone    2'556. 


1 


^'>OR     sale,     rooming     and     boarding     houb 
Atif.il.v    725    Courtney. 


I.TOK  sale.  the  contents  of  a  lO-roomed 
house.  Including  furniture,  bedding  and 
everything  In  the  house  as  it  stands;  new 
a  few  months  ago;  eitualed  in  a  good  neigh- 
borhood; standing  on  nearly  one  acre;  the 
furniture  Is  first  class  .ind  would  make  a 
nlci'  homo  or  a  (Ine  boarding  or  rooming 
house;  phone  and  all  conveniences:  Includ- 
ing lease,   orico   $800  cash.      Box  150   Colonist. 

FOR  sale — Rooming  house,  17  rooms,  two 
bathrooms,  hot  and  cold  running  wa- 
ter, steam  heat  etc.  5  years'  leaae,  cen- 
trally localed.  Terms,  etc.,  apply  Box  219, 
Colnnisi.     (No    agenls     need     apply.) 

T^'^OR  sale— Roomlng-houae,  14  rooms,  bath- 
room, hot  and  cold  water,  steam 
heated;  leaae;  centrall.v  located,  two  min- 
utes from  city  hall.  Addrcjs  Box  386.  Col- 
onist.     No    agents    nted    apply. 

HOTEL  property,  excellent  buy.  a  dally 
moneymaker,  with  license  and  32  acres 
parkiike  grounds,  within  11  miles  of  the 
clly;  $40,000;  half  cash.  Union  Real  Bs- 
inte    Co..     Law    Chambers;     phone    2709. 

INCOMING  house,  60  rooms,  in  the  busl- 
Aj  nesH  centre  of  town;  hot  and  CiS  run- 
ning water  in  every  room;  eight  bath- 
rooms; brln.^lng  in  about  $1500  per  month 
l;icome.  Five-year  lease  with  option  of  five 
years  more.  For  full  particulars  apply 
Monk.  Moniclth  &  Co..  Ltd.,  Cor.  Gov't,  and 
Broughl'on. 


M 


■'.VNTED.      Int'rreat      Jn    small     established 
real    estate    office.       Box    4  36.    Colnnisi. 

POULTRY   AND    LIVESTOCK 


B 


LACK     Minorca     eggs     for    hatching     V6c. 
4  36    Government. 


I.j^OR   sale — 6    months'    old    pup.    St.    Bernard 
-      strain;    cheap    for    good    home.      Box    562. 
Colonist. 


FOR    sale.    White    Leghorn    cockerel.      1726 
Stanley    sve. 

"i;^OR     aale.     pure     bred     Black     Orplnglons 
■*-        I   male  and   4   females    (all   about   a  year 
old)     male    unrelated;     also    2    Belgium     iiaie 
does.       503    Suiierlor    at. 

L^^OR  snle,  thoroughbred  single  comb 
-•-  Brown  Leghorn  yearling  hens,  also  Pe- 
kln  Ducks.  J  .West.  Third  St.,  off  Rich- 
mond   .Sub.     P.    O.     No.     1. 


FOR    sale,    young    heavy    draught    horses: 
guaranteed       J.     A    W.     MllUgan,     Scarf, 
B.    C. 

I^OR   sale — Fresh    .Jersey    cow.    second   calf. 
-      Apply     337     Quebec    street. 


Ij'lOR    sale,    joung   Jersey    row,    ■with   calf    at 
-T        side;   also  phaeton   nnd 


pi 
R14i;4,    c.r    Box    4  17    Colonial. 


harness.    Phone 


G^OR    sale — Two    good    horses. 
^     St.;    phone    3207. 


2420    Govt 


T|.^X.)R  .sale,  a  good  delivery  more  or  light 
-*-  delivering.  4  years  old;  price  $225.  Box 
453,     Colonist. 

HAVE  Just  received  a  car  ot  exira  heavy 
horses  Including  three  matched  pairs  of 
hlRck  and  three  matched  pairs  of  greya 
weighing  ft  am  3600  to  1800  lbs.  per  tekm. 
Can  bo  seen  at  our  sale  barns.  Burlelth 
park,  on  Craigflower  road.  Stephenson  % 
Derry.  proorieiors.  P.  O.  Box  HID.  Phones 
K2675     ttn<l      MJ09. 


H 


ORSE   for  sale,   young  bay  driver.      Apply 
Box    154    crolonlst. 


t^ELLI.N'G     out     iiurebred     White     Lcghoriis, 
►-J     10    pullets    and    hens    and    one    cockerel; 


cheap.       84  4     V'lew    at. 


rpwo   fresh   milk   cows   for   sale,      L.    Clark 
-*-      son.    Burnslde    road,    near    TlUicum    rd. 

W'HITB  Leghorn  hens  for  sale  to  mitXe 
room  for  young  stock  of  White  Wyan- 
dottee  bred  from  Imported  stock;  Tancred 
pullets  for  $1.60  each:  B.  T.  Ranaon  strain 
for    11     a    hen.       D.     MacRae.    Punoan. 

WANTED— Young    plge.    State    prioo   and 
numbar.     Box     114.     CotonI  »t. 

TBACHKIM    WAimUtT^  " 

EXPECrciENCED   teatiher   wanted  for  WH* 
son   public  school.       A'pvly.   with  ni**' 
ences,   to   Michael   Hereron.  Kalotiritg.  B/(L 

sectetary    trusteee,    Bltlaotl. 

BIOWBY  Vf>  MIlAII 

n  ■ i^Ji !■■ 


NELSON,  BENNECK  &  SONS 

Contractors  and  Ileal  Estate 
It   ara«n   Block.   Broad   St.  Ptaoua   blM, 

O^Onn  CAtrAl — Two-roiun  shack  on  lot  60x 
V'uvfv    124,    near    car    line;    price    $90*. 

CABH — Two-room   shack,   cellar,   lot 
50x171:     price    $1600. 

iflM^A/i  CA«H — FIve-roonied  modern  hous'. 
qpiJv/U  hall  burlapped  and  rooms  pan- 
elled;   lot    40x180;    price    $2&00. 


S750  '-^^.l 


ASH — Heven-roomed.   modern  bun- 
galow;     cement      foundation      and 


cement   flour   In    basement;   lot    62x180; 
14000. 


prlcu 


CASH — New    4-room    house,   cement 
foundation;    large    lot,    47x212;    prlca 


$800 

$1600. 

ffl»£*KA  CASH — FIvc-roomed  modern  bunga- 
flP"'-'"  low,  Haultaln  at.,  all  conveniences, 
open  fireplaces,  burlapped  mission  rinlali, 
built-in    bufret:    lot    4  4x100:    price    $3150. 

LET   us   have   your    lUtlngs;    we   have   some 
cheap    lots. 


J,  H,  WHll  lOME  &C0, 


Duncan.     B.     C. 


USH    Land — Under    two    miles    from    Dun- 
cans;   $75  an  acre  In  20   acre  lots. 

th  beau- 
an  acre. 


B 

OE.A.  frontage  on  Cowlchan  Bay,  wl 
•O     tUyl   view   down    the  hay   $250   at 

AFEW  s^nall  lo^s  with  frontage  on  ICok- 
slFaK  river,  a  quarter  of  a  hiila  from 
rallWjiy:  very  suitable  for  poultry  ranches; 
ilOO   an   acre. 

EXCELLENT  dairy  farm  86  acres,  about 
one  mllo  from  Duncan:  46  acres  culti- 
vated, good  house,  water  from  creek;  long 
stretch  of  lake  fron,tag«,  $15,000;  easy 
terms. 


KENNINGTON   &  GORE- 
LANGTON 

Real    Estate    and    Insurance,    Cowlchan    and 
Cobble   Hill 


o 


FFER    lite    following    properties    for    »ale: 


M^ 


'ONBT  to  loaa  on 
L  well  *ec«red,  Mil 
agreeaoftte  «(  aal*  mugll 
Mgrtta.  n*  rtmmrUmm 

■a..— .H— .j.»     _II|_H»#.>  ISWI.1.HII.MI—  II      |lMl|fl|^I|||||l|    , 


■  m    iHiiifii*iiii 


Tk/foliin   '«.'    loin    Si 


— . 'I  «'ii» '   i tmi' ■'■'^' 

M-Tg.',-..  - 

■llliltiHWIjliUll  >  WaWtHWiiillwiw^t^iKt^j^lll 


'J       Bay.       Price    from    $1800. 

'if\  ACRES  with  330  yards  scafront.  near 
O"  Cobble  Hill,  opposite  Deep  t^ove;  splen- 
did spring  water  laid  on  to  good  now  col- 
lage; buni;alow,  line;  beuch  and  good  anchor- 
age.      Price    $15,000,    on     terms, 

(*f\  .\CRES,  nearty  all  cleared,  close  to 
Uv/  Cowlchan  .Station.  10-roomed  house, 
barns.  Blables.  etc..  unllmlled  water  supply 
to  house  and  barns,  tiie  beat  dairy  farm  In 
the    district.       Price    $l.s.0()0.     terms. 

VERY  attractive  bungalow.  three  bed- 
ro<.ima.  sitting,  dining  room,  kitchen  and 
pantry;  water  laid  on;  good  bathroom  and 
linen  closet;  acotyleno  gas,  15  lights;  pump- 
ing engine,  800  gal.  tank;  all  new;  and 
about  two  acres  of  first  rata  garden  and 
orchard.      Price    $5,500. 


J.  Y.  MARGISON 

Sooke    and    Otter    Point    Real    Estate    OBIee 
Sooke,   B.C. 

SOOKB  Subdivision  of  288  Ac.  Cut  up  Into 
6-acre  lots  (now  being  logged),  about 
a  mile  from  Sooke  Harbor,  being  Sections 
35  and  36.  on  the  Otter  Point  road,  giving 
al  out  10  five-acres  lots  at  $126  per  ikcrai 
20  five-acre  lots  at  $100  per  acre;  26  flve- 
acre  lots  at  $75  per  acre.  65  lota  FIret 
buyers  have  llrst  choice  when  survey  la 
completed  by  paying  two  dollars  per  acre 
now.  to  show  their  intentions.  Terms  will 
be  26  per  cent.  down,  bslance  8.  11  and 
18  months  with  7  per  cent,  intereat  A 
logging  railroad  will  run  through  the  land 
to  Sooke  harbor.  We  have  the  exclusivo 
aale.  12  lots  sold  first  day  4tjk  Juno 
1912. 


LLOYD  &  HULKE 

Real  Estate  Agents 
Crofton 


-iHIt 


C1R0FTON  townsito — An  Ideal  spot  tot 
)  summer  homes  or  camping,  with  a  cer- 
tainty of  a  large  Increase  In  vaJluo  In  the 
next  year;  lots  for  sale  at  |10fl  and-  up- 
wards CI-.  t>ti.^y  terms;  3  to  10  mlautea  £rotn 
store,  postofflce.  tcloi>hone.  school,  aea;  good 
hotel;  nmgnincent  view  of  the  Caaoado 
range  and  Islands;  splendid  deep  water  bar- 
bor;  good  tlshlng,  boating  and  flna  sanda; 
railway  connection  with  the  B.  Ik  N.  mil- 
way  now  being  completed.  Houses,  bur- 
nished   or   unfurnished   to   rent. 

acres    at    $2u    per    acre;    terms.      Four 
miles    from    Westbolme. 


50 


i^AA  acres  partly  cloaretl,  email  shack, 
^""  about  y%  bottom  land,  4  miles  from 
Duncan;    $60    per    acre. 

SALT  Spring  Island — 26  aoree.  good  houae 
10  rooms,  h.  and  c.  water  good  flower 
and  vegetable  garden,  Chlnanvan'a  house, 
barn  stabling,  sheds,  modern  dairy  with 
concrete  floor  and  water  laid  on  chicken 
and  brooder  house.  Incubator  house,  two 
orchards,  concrete  tennis  court,  close  to 
school,   church.    poflTt   office.      Prloe  116,000. 

SALT  S.prlng  Island — 178  acree,  over  1 
mllo  sea  frontage,  4  roomed  bungalow 
with  water  laid  on,  small  paddook  and  'ta- 
ble.       Price     $28,000. 


LEE  k  ERASER 

Money  to  Xjmm. 

tiUe   Insurance.        Fire   Insorsnea. 

Members    Vlotorls    Real    JOatste    Bscttsngek 

ISll  Brosd  at..  Vletbrls  &  Q. 

PROOR   St.,    (-roonsd   koiuw   sad   lot   Biz 
110;   »4B00.  ^ 

GRJkKT  St.,   T-rewtasd  booss  «i«  lot  llx 
146;   !(«•«._ ^ 

'piBBR'ra  St.,  f*room  house,  modern:  KM*. 


i«"lilWil"M 


■iwim  li««M  4^>M 


P«^«|H 


«-4r«MMiti 


ili)i  III    iiiiiiiliiiii«iiii>mii>etj| 


w. 


5«t 


w^^^^m^S^mmS^W^^^^SB^^^. 


v  t 


[j  f 


18 


Wtdnwday  Jun«  19,  1912 


CROFT  (St  ASHBY      • 

BmU  Kat*i«  Tlmk«r,  UXmu  *»<  CotU  t«ate 

PhoM  Ittt.  Ba>  iM 

IM    P*ml>«rton    Bulldlns  Vloiorla,    B.    C 

VtJicouvM'    Offic* — WlBCb     BuUdloc 
Uambara     Victoria    R«aJ     S«t»t«     Bxchaag* 


PORT   U»r4y — Lois   tor   ■>!•   mt    Irom    lill 
en   oaiy    lerin*. 

PClKT   Ma.idy,    ilie   termlnu*  of   iU«  railway 
■yiteui    uf    Vaiicouvrr    l«laji(L 


1>OKT  Hardy — titv  ihe  nuw  ma;)  l»ued  by 
the  (uverninuiu  uC  iirltlxh  Columblk- 
jbiiuwInK  i'><)  railway  ■yileni  o(  Vancouvvr 
>itiliia(l  with  the  iiurlheiit  ttirmluus  at  fori 
;  Hardy. 


C 


way  to  Cowlihan  Lake;  Iota  are  seUlug 
lupidly.  over  }li,Ot)U  «ulci  lii  iho  last  iiiuuiU. 
J  rued    from    HOu. 

ICTOUIA    We»l— Springfield   ave.,   double 
bousu,    lol    SibTilli;    $73(0. 

"■ICTOKIA     WB»t— Macpheraon     «t.,     larga 
lot,    11760. 

ICToaiA    Wa»l — Emjulmalt    rd..  7-roomed 
huune;  lot  lu:;xllii;   Jl^.BOO. 

rpH.VCKAGE — Between    L.ampson   and   Flor- 


V 

\ 

V 

riAHACKAGE- 

J-     rnte,    1.11    acrt'«,      S7      feel      ou      track, 

}■  1  J.uOO.- 

rpKACKAGE — Near    Pottery,     15U     feet     on 
J-     II 


Iruuk,    13000. 


el.XTHlSKX.N-ji;    and    Skinner — 11:0x132,    rev- 
''    eniiu    producing,    112,000. 

D 
K 


OMI.NIOX    rd.— 56x95,    with    small    houio. 
JUJOO. 

I.N'GS      rd. — 70x110,      clo»B      to      Uuuglas, 
»18,500. 


VlcrOIUA    Weat— ESQUlmalt    rd,    80x20Ox 
152,    rn    E.    &    N.    railway;    good    house 
■  11    property;    price    J:;i.OOO;     $6000    caall, 

\,7'ICTORIA    West— Kequlmalt  rd.,   160   feet 
>     Xrootagc,  six  lata  only;  tXO.OOA  <or,autck 

^saja-  •  -       ■'■'■■  ■  ::>■  7""-v- 

VICTORIA    -Weal— Tw*    aor««  ^«i    !»«• 
houso,  between  Fiorenc*  at  and  X>oa>> 

U»  rd.  " 


ICTORIA    West.    Russell    at,    lacing    Ed- 
ward   St.,     60xS7;     $3000. 


V 

VICTORIA  West,  corner  Stylea  and  Craig- 
flower  rda.,  44x113:   »2B0O. 


\ /'JCTORIA  West.  Setkirk  aatf  BurleUJi.  4Ss 
>      120;   »1760.  ♦• 

VICTORIA  Weat,   Kcqulmait  rd.,   tOSxHt, 
,^,       7-roomjd  house:    J12,500. 

ICTORIA  West.  E».q^lmaH.  ,A^  tnt  \aiMi 
dominion   r«»„  low  K»«;  0I4  E««1tln»It 
r«l.,  ;b1x   lota.  .••:■■-,  ■'  •    1  .■-■',•,■. 


EDWIN   FRAMPTON'S 

XKALTT  CO. 

R«9ma  1   and   I,    MoOragor  Bloek. 

Cor.  View  and  Broad.  Oppoalt*  D.  Spenear'a. 

Uouaa   Phona   XXZlll.  Phooa   ISL 

Op«a   Balurdaya.   (    to   10   p.na. 


KNAPS    .N'EAR    BURNSiDE    CAR    DEPOT 

BURNSIDE — Cloao    Waahlngton       Ave.;       3 
uholce     I"'-,     ••n     car     line.        »1&76;     1-S 
cash    and    terma 


CXREASE    Ave.— AOxllZ.       all      graas,       t«00; 
■J     Quarter   caah    and    |1B    a    month. 

ijU'/FPEUUE  ST. — ^ilouse.  5  rooms,  fully 
via  modern;  good  drainage  and  wat«r;  t&OO 
caah.       I'rice    tSl&O. 


CWfllAjXC  Ave. — .High  homealte.  garden 
ground,  50  feel;  ten  minutes  from 
iHtuglaa  car;  price  }600;  quarter  cash  and 
terms. 


C^UOSE    station    and 
^     |80C.       (juarter 
ranged. 


Dtorc,       Oartlen    City, 
cush    and       terms    ar- 


h  iJinc  s  i  t  tj. 


LAKE       corner      lot — 55ft.       right 
»     Improvfrnents     b«"lng     done;     Hne 
tUO    cash.       I'rice    imly    1930. 


TOWN  &  COUNTRY  REALTY 

AND   AUCTIONEERS 

1242    Govcrnmenc    at.  Ttiicphone    32b'J. 


•  HV   ACRES,   on    main   road,    good   sea   v!e»-, 
—"     partly    cleared,    at    $200    per   acre. 

'?4-()    ACRES.    Mutchoaln,    at    »26    per    acre. 


l^C   AND   10   acre   lota;  few  jnllos   from   town, 
*J    for  sale  cheap. 

BEEOHWOOD      ave..      modern      B-roomed 
house;     (3»00;    cash    $760,    balance    ii& 
per  month. 

ALDER     at.,     B-roomed     moa«ira     1l«lig«: 
$2300:    caah       $400,    baMae*      |M    «•» 

roantl),  v . '  -.'■,.,"'■"  ■  '''.:  T', ''.'.' 

HAPPY   V«ll*y.    60    acrMi:   fUn;   ai«|t^ 
cash.  ',  '  ■■;      ■    '■■ ;,/    '.i], 

xaBRNiSHBD     8-rooiMiu^;'v'MniM^  '-ekM*    to 
JV    jjftrk;    $6500.  T  .  .    ■  - 


MMMiaOMVVMM 


>.*—»** 


REA  DROWN  &  COPEMAN 

Ottcag:    :i3    Pemberton    Block    and    bldnejr, 

B.    C,    Fhona    1621. 

Saanicb  JLand   a  Specialty. 


AMUSeneATTS 


TlM  Mmvrtm  Thammt^-^Kvery  littlo 
act  meets  with  a  aucueaa  all  Its  own 
at  the  Empress  theatre  this  week,  and 
the  audlencea  are  not  aiaw  In  beatowlng 
th«lr  «]H>lauBe  and  their  praise  upon 
the  artluts.  Harry  Oiitler,  the  Lon<lon 
elnglng-  comedian,  dellKhts  the  Old 
CoLintrymen  in  the  theatre  with  his 
Kngllah  uonga.  OHpeclally  his  Imitation 
of  George  i.iaahwooil  singing  "My 
Latchkey,"  and  the  younger  ejemeiit 
enjoys  his  Cockn«*y  rendition  of  the 
ragtime  claaelc,  "Alexander's  Itaillme 
Band."  Everybody  likes  the  sketch,  "The 
Chalk-Wnc,"  for  there  la  both  aentimenl 
and  humor  In  U.  Jlarlan  13.  Knight, 
Janiea  McDuff  end  lL.llllan  Voikmaii 
could  not  be  Ini^jrovcd  on  for  they  are 
all  very  natural.  The  Ollvoltl  Trouha- 
dors  play  on  mandolins,  zither,  guitar 
and  violin,  make  a  big  hit,  and  when 
tliey  play  popular  airs  the  audience  are 
loath  to  let  them  go.  The  clasak-al 
numbers  are  al.so  well  rendered  and  the 
act  is  an  artistic  one  in  every  rcHpect. 
Mclntyre  and  Groves  are  the  chief 
funsters  In  their  talking  act,  "On 
Father's  Train,"  and  they  keep  the  peo- 
ple laiughlng  all  the  time  they  are  on 
the  stage.  They  are  «.  couple  of  real 
comedlana.  The  Four  Mayos  appear  In 
a  roller  skating  act  that  Includes  it 
(.oiipie  uf  new    tricks  and   Some  comedy. 

Crystal  Xlieatre — Tonight  Is  amateur 
night  with  the  following  list  of  ama- 
teurs: Baby  Adalaine  In  an  entire  new 
reipetolre'  of  songs;  Ma-ster  Ralph  Dlrs- 
ley,  a  boy  soloist;  Master  Hunt  In 
piano  renditions;  and  Miss  Edna  Mc- 
Gregor In  character  songs.  This  1b  th«j 
last  day  to  see  the  Thaten  duo  In  thelt' 
ortginal  Holland  acene,  "Jet  and  Bram 
from   Volendam."    direct  from   Hollond, 


carrying  special  scenery  and  Goatumes, 
This  Is  a  musical  singing"  and  talkihs 
act  in  the  language  and  manner  of  that 
country.  This  Is  the  prettiest  act  thitt 
has  yet  appeared  at  the  Crystal  and  J*; 
away  above  the  averaige.  Those  that 
had  the  good  fortune  to  see  it  Mon- 
day and  Tuesday  have  had  nothing  but 
praise  for  this  week's  programna'^.  Leo- 
pold Rosen,  "the  hoy  violinist,"  Is  In- 
deed a  wonder,  and  If  you  are  a  lover 
of  the  violin  this  will  prove  a  treat  to 
you  seldom  equalled.  He  has  been 
playing  to  return  engagements  all  over 
the  circuit.  The  pic.tures  change  to- 
day with  the  usual  good  programme. 
"Counsel  for  -the  Defence."  is  a  Vita- 
graph  drama  that  will  l-old  you  spell- 
bound to  the  end.  This  Is  one  of 
those  dramas  that  gets  you  where  you 
live;  "Her  Humble  Ministry  is  a  Lu- 
bln  drama;  "Rescued  from  the  Desert." 
a  Kalem  western;  "Dream  l>ance3,"  is 
an  Edlso."-  poetic  picture  of  dandnu  'ij' 
,1  fairy-like  little  girl,  Virginia  Byers. 
five  years  old;  it  Is  best  described  as 
delicate,  sweet  and  pleasing;  "How 
Patrick's  Eyes  , Were  Opened."  Is  a 
comedy  that  Is  a  winner.  Tomorrow 
the  vaudeville  changes  with  Miss  Car- 
honette  appearing  In  the  role  of  an 
Kngllah  comedienne;  and  Brown  and 
Robinson  are  Ettgllsh  charactar  voc- 
ellst.s. 

Majoatlo  Theatre-^"Ju»t  Like  a  Wo- 
man," a  very  artistic  and  well-acted  pic- 
ture full  of  brilliant  moments  of  In- 
Bight  Into  liurnan  moods  and  showing 
Imagination  In  a  marked  degree.  We 
are  shown  the  rather  selfish  society 
matron  In  llnanclal  straits,  and  her 
pretty  dauffhter  Who  has  aw-akened  the 
love  of  a  middle  aged,  good  man  of 
wojiltn.  \V'>  are  «h-own  a  rJ^mriai.  of 
married  liJo  as  these  two  found  It,  with 
heart-break  ending  in  reconciliation. 
Besides  these  three  characters,  there  i» 
a  younger  man  and  many  really  human 
bf>in!,'.s  who  perhaps  enter  the  little 
.sphere  In  which  the  .story  seems  truly 
lo  live.  "The  Clue,"  here's  an  absolute- 
ly perfect  novelty  in  the  way  of  a 
eU-ver  drama,  a  plot  built  around  a 
simple  Chinese  laundry  ticket,  yet 
startling  in  Its  unfolding  to  a  climax 
tremendously  powerful.  The  week's 
classy  feature.  ''In  After  Years,"  melo- 
dramatic picture.  "How  Millie  Became 
nn  .\clress,"  is  a  world  beater  at  the 
acting  game.  The  whole  picture  Is  an 
ecstasy  of  doliglit,  i)roducing  the  laujih 
ecstasy  that  aids  t/ur  digestion,  and 
whet  our  appetites  for  more  at  the 
same  time;  to  be  exhibited  at  the  Ma- 
jistic    today   and   tomorrow. 


V* 


On  the  King's 

Table 


Kelowna,  B.  C.  i.'^  the  Orchard  City  of  Canada. 

Kclowna  Fruit  has  taken  themajority   of   first   prizes     wherever  ex- 
hibited. 

Kelowna  is  a  city  of  2,300  without  a  railroad. 

Kelowna  building  operations  during  the  past  year,  ampunts  to  nearly, 
half  a  million. 

Ketbls^aa  i&  preparing  to  slilp  twice  ^beiniit  tlik  vfiar  she  did  last. 

Kelowna  has  65,000  acr^s  <dfi^^^ssirv^\s^m^  less  th^n  6  per 
.cent  is  in  bearlaff  orchard^'''*-^*^''^^^ 

Kelowna,  by  the  richnes?  oi*hef;6wiJ  resources,-  has    compelled    the 
r  N  H  and  the  C.  P.  R.  to  give  her  railroad  iacilitics.    Paring  the  month 


1.1,111  i,i.|iilii  lii'^ij  ii.iiiri'ii. 


WARD  INVESTMENT  CO.  LTD. 

tiiJU-OuT   .Saywurd   BIk.         Phone   S74. 


11NUK.N'    i;vo..    be;  ..    ■        ■    i      .il.i    i   in.iiiui. 
^        G    rooms,    every    uiudciu    convenience; 
■'iOOO;    easy    terms. 

OLIVE  St.,  halt  blor  k  from  ear  line:  splcn- 
diil  view  of  the  sea;  5  rooms.  houM 
.iuFt  riniabed;  lot  50x120;  $4200;  terms  ar- 
ranjjed    to   aijlt   purchaser. 

"\r.VCKBNZIE  ave.,  6  room  house,  spien- 
-^'*-  ilid  locality;  all  eonvenienrea:  15000 
SlOOn    caah    and    balance    on    vmv    easy    pa>-' 


I/GTS 


VJ<T. 
O      $ 


2173    cash,    balance    to   an-anse. 

^JHBI.BOCIVN-E  St.,  high  and  liiy;  m. 
•^        rock;    all    cleared:    $800. 

yrcKENZIE  sf.  and  Moss,  splendid  corner 
.^'-■-  slto  for  apartment  or  store;  180  feel 
frojitagp  on  Mackenzie,  (aclng  south.  1!5 
t\.    on    Moss;    $7500  on    good   terms. 

Af-XCKENZIK  avi.-.,  between  J.lnden  and 
-^'X  Moss;  several  tine  lots  In  this  adrnli- 
able  locality  at  $2000  eaih;  terms  al-rans- 
ed. 


H 


OWE    St.,    lot    IH.    near    Dalla- 
130;    $1800. 


\:i7El>LIXG110N  and  Faithful,  4  lots.  In- 
'  V  <-lui!;ng:  enrner,  finest  site  In  Falrtlold, 
$10,000. 


o 


SCA  i :    ?         .iwecn    Lilnden    ami 
141,    *1SJ0;    good    term.s. 


r,x 


LAW    BUTLER  ^  BAYLY 

Hea.1    lOstsite    and  Insurance. 

Ttlephone    J31S  P.    O.    Boi    3i)i 

loos     Govt■rn.^lont     »r..  Victoria,     li.     C. 


.■VCREAGE     SPECIAL. 
.'hKii    on    Carey    Koad. 
imU'S    from    city    hall.    $10,5yO. 


/'    fi-lii    .AChKii    on    Carey    Road,     within    .i ' 


1  t\    .V'.-UKS    on    01: 
ivi    distance,    $16,7 


anford    ave..    about    same 
60. 


3AC;ilE.S.     Hoiclen     Hoad.     -'%     miles    from 
city    hall,    with    houi 

10 

1  '-i  fi'"S     '^'-'''E«       -Nor 
XO.'JtJ     fruit,     $3C,t0O. 


.ise.    barn,    etc.    $5000. 

ACRES   North   Quadra.    8    acres    In    fruit 
wlih    good    (IwellliiK,    Jlh.vit". 


Quadra,    all    In 


,frr  ACRES    Strawberry    Vale,     5    miles    from 

if  City    Hall.    $:']00. 

»)  ACltES    near    l..angford     l-.ake.    J  20     feci 

•-'  from   water    $1000. 


« 


AMP8HIRB    r.iBrf^Sou>h-a»tooBi- 


ern  houte.  cemeiit  baaement.  .  Price  tor 
quick  aale  t<>7S0.  cash  flSfiO    V. 


J;^OK  sale — Charming  country  ■  Maldsnco, 
-  containing  two  reception  rooms,  well 
arranged  kitchens  and  four  bedrooms.  Tlie 
house  is  modern  and  is  arltstlcally  llnlshed, 
the  sitting-  rooms  have  large  open  hearths 
and  beamed  celling  and  etc.  'The  houso 
stands  In  2:i  acres  of  grounds  having  wa- 
terfront on  good  sheltered  harbor  and 
overlooks  the  gulf.  Is  cioso  to  tho  new  U. 
I.'.  Electric  lino.  Price  and  terms  on  ap- 
plication to  Hea,  Brown  &  Copeman,  213 
Pemberton    block,    Victoria,    Phone    1521. 


R.  G.  MELLIN 

Sooke    Real    Estate    Offlce,    Sooke,    B.    C 


-J  A  AND  20-acre  bloeks.  'logged  oft  lands, 
lAJ  close  ro  main  road;  good  for  both  'ruif 
and  'chlc'kcns;  beauilfnl   vlen  ;   $&0   per  acre. 

^EA  tront  tots—Choice  of  situation  at  tl&O' 
n3     per   acre. 

QA-ACftE  farm  with  large  orchard,  halt 
OV/  under  cultivation  and  paaturc:  barn 
and  dwelling  houAc;  conveniently  situated; 
would    subdivide    well;    $17,000. 

(;>  OOD  choice  of  tVvo  and  slx-aere  lots,  well 
J"     situated   at   from   $125   per   acre. 

BEAUTIFCI.,      riverfront      homesltes     from 
two   to  Ave   acres;   close,  to   station   sits. 


D.  MclNTOSH 


Real    Estate    and    Financial    Agent 

Mahon    Building.     Govcrnrnent    .St.,     Victoria, 

B.    C,    Telephone   1748. 


ri'^WO    first-class   lots,    Hampshire    rd..    $16J0 
■i-     each. 

/YNE    lot.    .tlder   St.,   unly   $700. 
/"CORNER    Quadra    and    .Summit.    $2600. 
/\NE    lot    60x120    on    Ryan   St.,    $850. 

THE    MORRIS    &    EDWARDS 

BUll.DI.NO     &     INVESTME.NT     CO. 
:;3  ijsyward   Bldg.  riiono   3074. 


figKArj  CASH  will  secure  a  moOcrn  fi- 
'IP'-'v-''-'  roomed  houso  on  I'andor.i  St.. 
north,  close  to  car,  on  a  large  lot;  tho  price 
is  }47r)0,  balance  like  rent;  hoine«9»kcr»  will 
do  well  to  purchaso  this  as  values  aru  rapid- 
ly Increasing  In   this  district. 


fljJ.'?r/^W»  CA.SH  will  fctrcure  a  large  mojorn 
•~t)\J\/  house,  within  tha  mltf  circle.  'J 
rriomK,  rooms  panelled,  etc.;  suUa4)le  for  a 
loumtiiK  house;  the  balance  can  ue  pdid  a» 
monthly  rental,  ilur  prlCfl  Is  ^jOOO;  buy  this 
and   ilijuble  your  money. 


ELLA  (Si  STEWART 

1211  Government  St. 


C'40HY    Cottage.    Oalt    Bay,    5    rooms,     good 
J     lot,    oak    trees,    $3800;    easy    terms. 


17^, 
186 


.M-'REi-i  near     IJuncaii*.     H.   «',      wlili 
dwelling,    barn    etc.    $8000. 

{   ACUK.S   at    Sooke   at    $16.50    i)«r  acre. 


METTLER-REEHLING  CO. 

Real    Estate 
148    Fort    .Street,     Phone    3K14 


KitomiaK   IloiiK«*,    Restaurants,    Cigar    Blanda 

;OOMED    h 
handle    It. 


i\    ROOMED    house.  Tery    close    in;    $600    will 


dgl  pTAA  CASH  will  handle  2o-rooraed 
'IP-1-*-'""  house,  best  transieui.  location; 
cneap    rent,    with    U'ase;    easy    terms. 

d>QAA  CASH  will  handle  a  22-rooinfld 
flPO""  house,  good  location;  lease;  cheap 
tent;   eitsy   terms. 

4  BARGAIN — Corner  lot,  S4xl20.  Ross  si.. 
XX  street  paved,  cement  sidewalk,  shade 
trees;  watier  view;  only  $1800;  cash  $B00, 
balance    eaay. 


SMALiL.    house    with    big      lot      for      $147S; 
quarter   cash,    bnl.    easy, 

ONK    acre    on    Shawnlgan    l..ake    near    the 
hotel,   all   cleared,   132   n.   waterfrontage; 
$1000   for  a  short  while, 

A  GOOD  going  restaurant,  good  location, 
^^  long  laaae,  cheap  rent:  net  profit  $400 
p«r  week;   owner  sick;   $1830;   terms. 

A  SNAP — 30  ft.  frontag*  on  Fort  st.  near 
■^*.  Quadra  for  only  $&00  per  ft.;  way 
below    market. 


"^ICB  big  Iota,  on  St&nnard  ave.,  near  car 
'-^  line:  tb*r  are  lolng  fast  at  flSOO; 
only  quarter  cash,   balance  eaay. 


CAMOSUN  REALTY  CO. 


n«al  BMAtah 


Itaala  Collaot«4. 
Xanacad. 
IMI  DoaclM  at..  Vlatoric  B.  c 


Batatas 


EUK  L*k« — Btcittstvc  aala  of  t«B  aorea  of 
elaatatf  Mat  In  arop,  att«  a  modarn  «- 
roumait  naw  hama;  a  barvaln  at  |lS,loe; 
IUr«  «aali.  Mlamw  4,  IS  aad  II  montha  at 
7    iMT   oant. 

II iii>  II 

I^UC    L«k« — Taa   itertm   i«o«    taa<l,    partly 
f-4    ultmwt,    twnaiiif;    atreain    tbroiigb    tM 


"^EW  modern  house,  Fairfield,  7  large 
-*-'  rooms,  large  bath,  largu  hail,  two  toi- 
lets, fUinace,  cunsorvntory.  hn  nvarly  halt 
acre,    frontage    146    feet.    $aouo. 


J.  T.  REDDING 

U'-al    Kstalc.  H2S    i'.ilh.>rlnt-    Si.'' 

I'lioiws:    2306;    L12D.1. 


I>HOKNlX  ST, — Victoria  Wfst;  4  new 
houses  nearly  completed;  four  rooms, 
batli  and  pantry;  all  modern;  thri;o  »/ 
»'.!ri,'',fl  cai-h,  and  one  at  $3750.  $500  cash, 
bal.    us    itni. 


PHOENIX  REALTY  CO. 

J.    T,    Tunnlcllffe  &   Son 

1J2S    Douglas   8t,      i'nons    336:. 

EXCLUSIVE     LISTINGS 

ONE  best  buy  In  Victoria  West,  II  it,  on 
Catharine  st,,  opposite  fire  kail-  the 
best  rooming  house  anfl  business  jlia  ob- 
tainable; for  a  few  days  only  $lo.400'  »4000 
cash,  bal  1  and  2  years;  let  us  talk  tl:  Is 
snap  over  with  you  at  once,  us  It  cannot 
last    long. 


IN    THK    MATTE.t    OF    THE    NAVIGABLE 
WATJCKH'   PltOTECTlUN    ACT. 


B«lac  Chapt«r  IIS  of  tb«     RctImhI  Slatatea 
of    Canada,    l»06. 


Take  notice  that  Robert  Paterson  Rtthet 
of  (ha  city  of  Victoria,  In  the  provlDca 
of  British  Columbia,  wholesale  merchant,  In 
pursuance  of  section  seven  of  the  above 
named  act,  has  deposited  plans  of  work' and 
description  of  the  proposed  alto  thereof  to 
be  constructed  upon  and  In  front  of  Lots 
Twenty-five  (21)  .  Twenty-sU  (26)  and 
Twanty-savan  <27>  In  Eiock  "l"  according 
to  a  plan  of  subdivision  of  Biorka  six  it>< 
and  Bight  (I)  on  nia  In  tha  Land  Reglatry 
OfAca  at  tba  city  of  Victoria  and  thera 
bumbarad  3»t,  wlih  tba  Minister  of  Public 
Worka  ai  Ottawa  and  a  dta^llcata  a^ch  In 
tha  offloa  of  the  Raglatrar  Oanaral  of  Titlaa 
at  Victoria,  British  Columbia,  baing  tba 
Ravlatrar  of  Daads  for  tba  Diatrlot  In  wblch 
ailob  werk  la  propoaed  to  i>a  eonatruotatf  and 
baa  anada  appllcatlan  to  tba  OaTarnor-la- 
Ceancll   for  appr(>vai   theraof. 

And  rurthar  Tana  Nottea  that  at  tha 
asplratioa  of  on*  aiaath  from  tba  data  at 
tbla  iMHtea,  anpltoailona  Wili  ba  mada  to  tha 
Qavamor-ln«Cooacit    for    approval    tbar4M»l. 

Ctttad  at  Victoria.  Brliiab  Cotwinbla.  tbta 
mh  dt^  of  Mt.  A.  D..  l>tl. 


Sefairee    Big'    Figrht 

LAS  VIOGAH,  N,  Mox..  .UinelS.— K  W. 
.Smith,  a  Cliicaso  .sporting  writer  tr>- 
liHy  was  selected  to  referee  tiio  John- 
son-l'"'!ynn  rhainplonKhlj)  liattle  here 
.iuly  A.  This  tlecislon  was  renciied  .at 
;l  conference  between  Champion  Jack 
.Fohnson  and  .Tat'k  Ciirley,  tlie  lait'T 
rcpreBPntlnp  Jim  1-Tynn. 


Tested  Recipes  For 
Beauty  Seekers 

J^OR  on-V,  STICKY  HAlR-Th,.  .se- 
verity of  .soup  when  ustd  for  Khanipno- 
ing  i.s  shown  Ijy  the  lifelo.'sfl,  "Ktrlngy" 
contlitlon  of  the  hair,  and  Its  pcrsl.stcnt 
use  will  eventually  ruin  the  lipallhlcsl 
hcail  of  hair.  A  t^^a.spouiiful  c.anthro,x 
illpsolved  In  a  cui)  hot  water  is  enouRh 
mixture  for  a  plPu.sinR-,  satisfying  sham- 
poo. This  Is  mllti  an<i  Kentle  in  action, 
and  as  a  cleanaliiK  agent  and  vlKorlzer 
of  Himlt)  and  hair-roots  Is  uneq'.mllnd. 
After  rinsInK,  the  scalp  is  sweet  and 
clean,  and  ench  strnnd  of  hair  firlCH 
evenly,  with  a  rich  filoss  and  silky  soft- 
ness. 

rki^iabi.h:  wi^rGHT  -  iip;duci<:r— • 

No  harmful  results  follow  the  use  of 
parnotls  to  renlove  fat,  and  when  the 
riRht  welgrht  is  reached  tho  tre.itmcnt 
can  be  stopped  without  fear  of  the  fat 
returning.  To  pr-pare  thr  trcatineni,. 
dissolve  4  ounces  parnotis  In  1  1-2  pints 
hot  water,  A  tablespoonf ui  of  this  bc- 
""ore  each  meal  Is  the  dose.  With  the 
pnrnotla  treatment  the  flesh  Is  left  Arm 
and  the  skin  entirely  free  from  wrink- 
les, 

KOR  AQK-MARRKD  SKINS — Fre- 
quently powder  and  greai<y  creams  are 
responalble  for  ajte-marred,  unlovely 
skins,  and  unJess  this  condition  ia  cor- 
r«!cted  early  the  skin  wUl  fade  arxl  prow 
rough  and  wrlnklrte.  An  excellent  lotion 
for  brlftglng  batjk  the  youthful  charm 
nnd  amooth,  velvety  texture  of  the  akin 
can  be  made  by  dissolving  4  ounces 
fpurmax  In  1-9  pint  witch  hazel  (or  hot 
water),  then  adding  3  t«a«f>oonfuls  gly- 
cerine. Apply  thia  «|MKHngiy  and  rub 
Uthtly  until  dry  and  jil,,  wm  ln>|Kflt  a  |v 
Oelicttvy  -  of  Umm  htM>  a-  -iMt«nnaa 


of  Aprit  the  Canadian  Northern  bought  40  acres  in    iCelbwna  for  a  tcr- 

minail,  for  which  they  paid  $2,000  per  acre,  and  last    week  tlie    Canadian 

II^Qdhemv  bought  42  additional  aifein  Kelovvok^^t  $l,cm.^an.._acre,..-ajid- 


.(^  propose  building  a  big  hotel  and  malxing  Kelowna  an  important  terminus. 
The  Canadian  Pacific  have  two  survey.s  in  from  Okanagan  Landing,  and 
should  have  trains  running  into  Kelowna  next  year.  Last  week  the  C.P.R. 
bought  8  acres  in  Kelowna  at  a  big  price.  The  Kettle  Valley  Railway  is 
under  con.struction  25  miles  to  the  south  and  will  connect  with  Kelowna 
b}-  main  or  branch  line. 

Tliere  are  a  lot  of  other  important  things  about  Kelowna,  but  space 
forhid.s  telling  them  here.  We  are  agents  for  the  best  property  in  Kelowna 
:ind  belif\-c  it  lo  lie  one  of  the  best  investments  in  Western  Canada.  We 
have  Ir^-  than  120  lots  left,  all  large  size,  and  ranging  in  price  from  $250  to 
$750,  on  terms,  one-quarter  cash,  balance  six,  twelve  and  eighteen  months 
at  seven  per  cent.  We  would  like  to  tell  you  more  about  Kelowna  and  fur- 
nish you  with  printed  information.  It's  free  for  the  asking,  and  we  stand 
back  of  every  statement  made.  This  is  an  opportunity  seldom  offered  in 
one  of  the  coming  big  towns  and  an  investment  of  unusual  merit.  Call  or 
write  today  for  information. 

Western  Dominion  Land  & 
Investment  Co.,  Ltd. 

With  which  is  incorporated  BEVAN,  GORE  t^  ELIOT,  LTD. 
Corner  F'ort  and  Broad.  Phone  2470. 


Watch  the  Prices  Go  Up  on  View  Street 

We  have  several  pieces  of  choice  property  on  this  street  at  prices  which  will  give 

the  investor  magnificent  profits  in  a  few  weeks 


Phone  4437 


TODD    &    HAY 


61 5  Fort  Street 


Destiny 


.-^ 


The  DAVIS  "PhlRinCCTlON"  CIGAR  (3  for 
25c)  was  destined  from  the  first,  to  become  the  most 
popular  3-for-a-quarter  smoke  in  Canada.  No  mat- 
ter what  the  price  of  tobacco,  the 

"Perfection" 


Cigar 


Will  always  be  the  same  high  quality.  "PERFEC- 
TION" is  the  most  magnetic  cigar  produced  in  this 
century.  S.  DAVIS  &  SONS  guarantee  it  to  be  all 
that  is  claimed  for  it — a  unique  blend  of  the  world's 
choicest  tobaccos. 

MILD— YET    EXQUISITELY    FRAGRANT 


d 


Oiir  NewPeffedioii  Broileri 


»*^ 


09/tMKiL  ft  tnjMw  tha  iioimi'yifi  to  fttfiJ 


S.  Davis  &  Sons.  im0, 

Makers  of  the  famous  "NOBlrfeiifi;| 

duart«r  i^kfiaUr* 

■  W'^its,*.; 


'-^m 


iii 


V.'»dti«8'«»y  Jun*  1»,  1912 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


19 


itdDck  Markets  aumd 

Fmamndsil  Mews 


UCHT  SESSION 
imSMff 


Union  Pacific  and  U,  S,  Steel 
Under  Pressure  Most  of  the 
Time  Wliile  Coal  Shares 
Also  Recede 


NEW  YOUK.  June  18. — Today's  atoik 
niarkat  mui  popular  expectations  in  thiii  It 
<11d  pi-atllt'ttlly  notlilnK.  TiadlnK  was  on  a 
imr  with  that  of  th«  preceding  day,  which 
marked  one  ot  the  llBhteHt  sessions  on  the 
l>olnt  o[  business  of  the  current  year,  but 
differed  In  the  essential  fact  thai  Us  tone 
was  mostly  reactionary.  Prominent  Issues 
like  Union  I'aclflc  and  U.  S.  Steel  were 
under  pressure  most  of  the  time,  and  thti 
coal  shares  receded  for  a  like  reason. 
Heaviness  of  the  latter  stocks  was  more 
directly  associated,  ^however,  with  the  an- 
nouncement that  the  Inter-stato  Commerce 
,  i"oinmissi.on  proposed  besinnins  «*»  inquiry 
Into  the  methods  employed  by  the  anthra- 
cite  companies.  ' 

i3usines«  here  for  London  wag  again  on 
the  buyine  side,  deallnRT  being  estimated  at 
10.000  ."ihares,  a  large  part  of  which  repre- 
sented  steel. 

C.  P.  R.  was  moderately  heavy'  in  London 
where  the  foatur'S  was  another  rise  |o  a 
high  record  in  Rio.  The  Berlin  bourse 
iiia-nirested  some  weakneaa  due  to  forced 
liquidation,  and  private  cables  to  U.  B. 
bankers  told  of  further  stringency  at  that 
point.  It  is  known  that  German  bankers 
have  renewed  last  week's  bid  at  5%  per 
<rnt  for  30-day  loans  here  and  in  London, 
hut   with    indifferent   success. 

The  movement  of  foreign  exchanges  toi^y 
suggested  the  probability  of  gold  exports 
in  the  near  future,  but  this  was  scouted  In 
■t\r.II-lnformc-d  circles.  Call  money  was  of- 
fered   under    yooterday's    maximum    rale. 

Bonds  were  lower  in  some  of  the  more 
Important  Issues.  Total  sales,  par  value, 
$2,105,000.  U.  S.  bonds  were  unchanged  on 
call. 


lok 

264»4 


31' 


Amn.    Tel.    and    Tel 

Anin.    Woolen     

Anaconda       4  3', 

Atchison       loti'j 

do  pfd 

B.    and    O 

B.  T.     n 

C,  P.    R 

.Central     Leather     

(Jheb      and     Ohio      .... 
C.     and     U.     \V 

do  pfd.     .  . . 

C.    M.    and    Ht.    P.     ... 

do  pfd. 

Colo.   Fuel    and   Iron    .  . 

C'ou.     Gas H 1  Vt 

I),    and    R.     G 19't 

do  pfd 

niatilicrs     Sec 

Krie     ;h  «, 

do      lai     |>fd 

do     '.:nd     pfd 

Ooldflelrt      Cons 

(it.     Nor.     pfd ,        ,, 

Gt.    Nor.    Ore.    ctts.'^;.i,  ■•  ..  j.,. 

Illinois    Cent ,  .|    '     ' 

Inter-Metro.     ....... .'i 

do  pfd.    ... 

Kas.    City    Soutbftril'r , 

Uand    N 

Lehigh    Valley 
Maoluty.  qo.'«  , 

do  pfd.   

M.    6.   P.  and   8.  S.   M. 
M.    K.    and    T.    

do  p(d.    . . . 

Mo.    Paciflo    .7 

Nat.    Biscuit    

Nat.    Lead    

Nev.    Cons 

N.    y.    Central 

N.    Y.   O.   and  W.    

Norfolk  and  We»t.   . . . 

Nor.    Pao.     .  J  .• ,  _ 

Pennsylvania     isSUi 

Railway    Steel    Spf.    .  . 

Reading     

Rep.  Iron  and  Steel   . . 
do  pfd. 


4  3  Vj 
106% 

107% 

•j7S 

L'64^ 


1034       HIS 


>  ,»••  •  ,«  «    •  « 


37  K 

.Si 


31 
MO 
1ST 


34 '» 


20 

167 
170% 


««% 


ll»% 

ni* 


US 

43H 
lOtiH 
103H 
107^ 

87H 

24% 

77 

17  Vi 

33 

102*i 

J*0»i 

31 
140H 
19H 
3.1  '.-i, 
3-ii 
:!•(  'i 

SJ 
4  1«« 

4% 

13:;% 

4  0  >  b 

127 
20% 
67  ii 
i4'/4 

167 

1714 
87% 
«8 

141*4 
27% 
6D% 
36% 

166% 
57  «4 
?8 

S4H 


TENDERS  WANTED 


Sealed  tender*  marked  "Tenders  for  Side- 
walks" will  be  received  by  the  under- 
signed up  to  Monday,  July  Gth.  1»12.  at 
6  p.  m.,  for  the  construction  of  cement  side- 
walks  In    the    city    of   Cumberland. 

i'lans  and  specifications  luay  be  seen  at 
the  olHco  of  the  city  elerk,  IJumberland. 
B.    C. 

The  work  will  contain  four  hundred  and 
thIrty-sIx  cubic  yards  of  fill  and  seven 
hundred  and  ten  cubic  yards  of  cement, 
more    or    lesii. 

Forms  of  tender  may  be  obtained  from 
the  city  clerk,  and  all  tenders  must  be  ac- 
•companled  by  a  marked  check  for  the  sum 
of  one  hundred  dollars,  said  check  to  be 
returned     to    unsuccessful     tenderers. 

The  lowest  or  any  tender  not  necessarily 
accepted. 

A.     McKlNNON, 

City    Clerk. 

City  Hall,  Cumberland,  B.  C,  June  14lh, 
19t;. 


BSQUIMALT  LAND  DIS- 
TRICT. 


TO  CONTRACTORS 


R»ck  Island 
da 


111%     111% 

11»         ll»«i 

1S3         IStU 

84% 

1«S%     1<4%     186% 

«% 

T9, 


-l>Ur- 


96 
■*♦- 


t4K 


Montreal   Stock   Exchange 

MONTRlSAr..  June  IS. — Dcallnss  in  stocks 
resulted  in  Important  price  changes  (today, 
fractions  ruling  in  the  principle  stocks. 
Some  of  the  more  ucUve  issues  showed 
slight  losses,  while  sonic  showed  gains. 
Rio  was  the  principal  feature,  with  an  ad- 
vance to  13!1>.-..,  closing  at  1.39 '■i.  The  Lon- 
don closing  was  equivalent  to  139.  Steel 
sold  ex-divldend  one  per  cent  at  64=»i; 
Canners  eased  off  to  t>S%  and  Richelieu 
was  115"»  In  I  1  fi.  Mackay  was  strong  iit 
S7Vj  and  .Spanish  River  was  steady  at  8'.'%. 
C-viV  itiiil  PouOiIiy  w«i8  Up  to  78ys,  T'tfwey 
207  Va,  Shawnlgan  145%,  Montreal  Cottons 
Si'.i;,  and  Toronto  Ralls  141U-.  An  exciting 
rise  in  Rio  to  143V':  was  the  feature  of  the 
afternoon  trading,  creating  a  new  high 
level. 


IflS 


Bou.    Pacific 109%     109 

Sou.    Railway    

do  pfd , , 

Tenn.    Copper 
Texas  Packfte 

Twin    City  _jj_,_ 

Union    Pacific 1<9% 

do  .  pfd.  ... 
U.    S.    Rubber    

dft     ■ , '    ;j»t  pfd. 

do     ;     ^  jnd  pfd. 

do  ■  ,  .,  ^|jfd.  ,i,.>s 
Utah  Copper  ,'..\^..', 
v'a.    Car    Chemical    ... 

W^abash     , . 

do  pfd ti 

Western     Union     ....'.f 

Westlnghouse     ,, 

Wisconsin     Central     ... 

iMoney    on    call    2%    per    cent. 

Total  sales,  152,900  shares. 


24% 


109 
!8% 

74% 

44 

9*H 


u.   s. 


.-•?■ 

84 

4)t 
7 

■1,9% 


. .  90' 

6S% 
..      >   lliv^ 

••  .    .,     .«lVi 

«0M 

83% 


63  T* 
47% 

14% 


47»i 

6V4 

15>4 

R2% 

73 

52% 


WI1\li\IIPE6  GRAIN  MARKET 

Good  Cash  Demand  For  iTumber  3,  4,  5 
and  6  Orades 


WIN.MPEO,  June  IS. — There  was  more 
activity  in  local  wheat  later  today  "{han 
during  the  early  part  of  the  sesslou,  .  with 
a  good  cash  demand  for  No.  3.  4,  ,'>  and  •; 
grade.?  and  witli  steady  markets  In  tlie 
south  prices  held  firm.  Continental  cables 
were  undecided  and  Liverpool  closed  un- 
changed to  halt  a  cent  higher.  I^ater,  near- 
ing  the  close,  the  Winnipeg  market  was 
quiet  and  finally  closed  ',<  to  %  down. 
Cash  prices  were  for  No.  1.  5  and  6,  which 
advanced  %  to  1  cent,  and  spring  wheat 
M  a.'3  quoted  for  the  first  time  for  more 
than   a   week. 

Chicago  closed  Vs  lower,  and  MlnncaiVj 
was  also  down  %  to  ^.  There  was  a 
demand  for  oals  and  flax,  bids  being  h 
Oitober  flax  was  bid  for  the  first  time, 
opening  at  166.  Resclpts  were  375  cars 
today. 

$1,000,000    Cement     Plant 

MONTREAL  June  1-S.— .V  million  dollar 
cement  plant  at  Medl'Ine  Hat  Is  under  con- 
sideration by  the  Ca.nada  Cement  Company 
as  a  step  toward  meeting  the  demand  for 
this  article  In  the  west,  Mr.  Nelson  Spen- 
cer, mayor  of  Medicine  Hat,  was  In  town 
It  few  days  agi>.  He  stated  that  ,he  made 
the  trip  east  to  talk  with  Mr.  F.  P.  Jones, 
general  manager  of  the  Canada  Cement 
I'ompany.  In  regard  to  the  proposed  enter- 
jirise,  and  said  his  visit  had  been  so  .suc- 
cessful that  as  a  result  Mr.  Jones  would  be 
In  Medicine  Hat  about  .July  I  In  get  things 
started. 


VICTOKIA    STOCK     EXCH.VNGK 


Stock — 
Amerlcan-Canadlnn    OH     . 
Canadian    North    West    Oil 
C.iii.    Pai-.    Oil    of    B.   C.    ... 
International    C.    and    C.    .. 
Nicola   Valley    C.    and    C.    . 

Royal     (."olllerles     

Western   Coal    and    i.' 

K.    C.    Packers   Com 

C.    N.    P.    Fisheries    

Tt     c,    Fermaneitt    T.nnn     .  - 
Great    West    Tcrina't    (a)     . 

Stewart     Land     

B.    C.    Copper    ........... . 

Gran  by       

<  "oronation     Gold     

Lucky    Jliu    Zinc     . .,... 

Rambler    Cariboo     ........ 

Standard  .  I »ead     .......... 

I'ortland     Cai^al      

Klaskino    (rold 

Snow.storm       


Bid. 

.0  3  Vj 
.10 


.03 


.   ss.oo 

.       2.90 

.126.50 
.  5.00 
.  5,7.1 
,  63.50 
.3.". 

.       I .  Ill 
.111 


.\Hked. 

.OH 


.50 
.60.00 


95.00 
;i.50 

.•..■lO 

IJ.50 

60.00 

.42 


GOOD  INVESTMENTS 

OWJG    WEEK    OWLT 

Cor.  Dundaa  and  BuasaU  St Two 

Rood  lots.  No.  23  and  24,  120 
X120.  »5000  cash,  balance  B.  12 
and   18   months.  Price  f  lo.OOO 

Cor.    SuueU    and   MUne    St Twro 

S:ooil  k.t.s.  No.  M  and  15,  120 
xliO.  ?H000  cash,  balance  6,  I.' 
and    is  months.   Price  if(2o,000 

House   and   Lot   on  Mary    Street 

Xo.  :;ii>,  lot  SUxU'O.  Onf>-thlrd 
cash,    bal.    arranged    fll.SOO 

Iiarfe  Kouae  and  l^ot  on  Xuasall 
Street  —  Between-  Lime  .  and 
Milne  .Strpet.?.  Onc-lhird  cft.sli, 
balance,  arransed    ....JH27,000 

Apply,  A.  Bclanger 

Olympus   Caf* 


shares    of 


Sales 

Gran  by    at    $51.1 

>Il*celIanenuN 


and    Coke    .... 
l>evelopment'. . 


Stock- 
Alberta    Coal 
Amalgamated 
.\merlciin     Marconi     .... 

Balfour     Patent     

•  'apltal      Purnlture     .... 
Canadian     Marconi     .... 

Crow's    Nest    Coal     

Iclnnd     Tin  estment     

.McGllHvary     Coal     

\lctorla     I'hoeni.x      

Victoria    Steam    Lautidry 


Bid. 


.05 
9.00 


4.00 
4.511 


,  110.00 


.oH-4, 


.Vsked. 

.02 

.06 
10.50 

d.  25 

H.50 
72.00 
52.00 

■  1  S  ',3 
10.00 


rHICA«^)0    .MAKRKT 


(Furnished   by   V.   W. 


Wheat  — 

July       

Sept 

Lee 

Corn — 

July       

Sept 

Dec 

Oats— 

.luly       

Sept 

Lee 

.lulv'       

Sept 

Ijird  — 

.luiy       

Sept . 

Short   Rlb« — 

July       

Sepl 


Open. 

lOn'., 

72'a 

7r\ 

62  ^, 

4!) 

40»i 

41S 

IJ!,S5 

1S.R5 

lO.KO 
11  .05 

10.46 
10.57 


StnvensoTi  *   Co,) 
High.      Low.      Close. 

w)«\     ios»„     10-,% 
lot'-,      ion-.:      10.1\ 

105'-.-        101  'i,       104% 


'  -  3 
7n4 
62  S 


71  \< 
Bill 


7H4 
71 ',i 

62  1.4 


Portage  Inlet 
Waterfront 


Fine   lot,    50x175. 
dlate    sale 


Price    for   Inimo- 


$1,400.  Goad  Terms 

This  is  the  boat  lot  available  at 
anything  like  the  price  and  this  lo- 
cality Is  fast  Increasing  In  value. 
We    advise    you    to    act    quickly. 


Abbott  ft  Sutherland 

5-6   Green   Block.      1316  Broad   St. 


TENDERS 


Contractors  are  Invited  to  submit  tenders 
for  the  construction  of  the  pioposed  )>rl'.-k 
and  concrete  lodge  building  for  the  Knights 
of  Pythias  to  ho  located  at  .Vorth  Park 
street  this  city.  Br'semann  <fe  Durfne.  Arch- 
itects, 516  Sayward  building.  Lowest  or 
any    tender    not    necessarily    ari;cpted. 


NOTICE 

THK  NAVIOABLK  WATEBS  PBOTBCTION 
ACT 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  Corpora- 
tion of  the  City  of  Victoria,  In  the  Pro- 
vince of  British  ColumBla,  la  applying  to 
HJs  Excellency  the  UoYernor-General  of 
Canada  In  Council,  for  approval  of  the 
area,  plans,  site  and  description  of  the 
work  proposed  to  be  constructed  in  Vic- 
toria Harbor.  In  the  City  or  Victoria,  In 
the  Province  of  lirltlsh  Columbia,  l|bon  tbo 
lands  situate,  lying  and  being  In  the  aald 
City  of  Victoria,  A*  the  southerly  oxt remit] 
of  Turner  StreeVi  and  haa  deposited  thi 
«rea  and  site  plan  and  a  description  there- 
of with  the  Minister  of  Public  Works  at 
Ottawa  and  a  duplicate  ot  the  said  plan 
*nd  description  with  the  Registrar-General 
jf  Titles  Ib  the  Land  Registry  Office  In 
the  said  City  of  Victoria,  and  the  matter 
of  the  aald  application  will  be  proceeded 
with  at  the  expiration  of  one  month  from 
the  time  of  the  first  putillqatlon  of  thia 
notice    In    the    "Canada    Oaaetta." 

Dated    thla    IJth   day    of   April.    1»12 
J.    y.    COrBMAN. 
Aaalatant    Solicitor    for    the 
Corporation   of  the  CItT 
At  VIotoria. 


4  S  4  R  4  8  ".i 

40S         40>4         40% 
lis  40',  4  0  Ti 


IS.70 
10.02 


1^.55 
18.80 


IS.  65 
15.92 


10.95  10.00  10.92 

If. 1-6  11.05  11.12 

.10.50  10.45  10.47 

10.67  10.67  10.67 


NEW  YORK   STOCKS 


(Furnished    bv 
Stock— 

Antal.    Copper     

Amn.  Ajr.  ChemleaL 
Ainn.     ri«»»t    .Sugar 

Aniti.     (.'an 

Amn.  Car,  nirrt  Fdy. . 
Amn.  (^otlon  Oil  .  . .  . 
A;u«».      rxX-oinntive      .. 

Aind.     Hmelttng     

Amn.    Sugar    


W    Stevenson  *■  (."o. ) 


High. 

74'* 
34  H 


\jnvt. 

84% 

73 
33^ 


84^4 
130% 


N4 
1Z8K 


Rid. 

«l«4 
73^ 
33H 
6814 
•  IH 
4IV4 
84  H 
128 


*0  CAKAOIAM  ABOBn'BC}T& 

CaupetiUoB    t«*    New    Vslvenltr    0wlMlua 

l«  Be  Br«iet««  wA  Pelat  Ureiy,  Mm  Vaa- 
.     waver,    Brittali    ColoaaMft. 

The  Kovernmeat  of  Srttlah  Columbia  !■• 
viM  coni^tltlve  plan*  lor  the  (eneral 
BCtaeme  and  desifn  for  the  proposed  n«nr 
univera;ty,  tosethar  Wlt^  nore  detaU4»d 
plans  for  the  bulMUncs  to  Im  eraoted  ArM 
M   an   estimated   cost    of   fl,MO,M«t 

Prises  oi  |1»,«0«  wUI  be  «Ivm  (or  tko 
most  auooessfui   dealcas  subautaC 

P«rtto«iars  «(  tbo  eompeutlo*  aad  plaa 
•(  site  may  be  obtalaed  «n  reiiaast  (rom  tkfe 
iMdarsifBed. 

The  desl«iis  to  bo  Mat  la  ky  Joly  aiaa 
It  It,    addreased    U 

TUB   MIN-I8TKR   OF  BOOCATXON. 
Parltamaat    Bulldlaaa 
Vtetorta.    BrtUsk    ColuMMik 


Tenders  will  be  received  up  to  noon  on 
Monday  the  24th  June,  for  the  erection  of 
Sunday  school  on  the  c'orner  of  Quadra  and 
Flsguard  streets,  for  the  First  Presbyterian 
church.  Drawings  and  speelticuilons  can  ho 
seen  at  the  office  of  the  undersigned  to 
whom     tenders     must     be    delivered. 

The  lowest  or  any  tender  not  necessarily 
accepted.  J.  c.  M.   KWITII, 

Architect. 

Rooms    41S-417    Sayward    RIdg..    Victoria. 


LAND  REGISTRY  ACT 


In  the  matter  ot  an  application  for  a 
fresh  Cortincaie  of  Title  to  portlohs  of 
Blocks  2.  a,  4,  5.  7,  9,  10,  11.  15.  18  19,  20. 
21,  22.  28.  27,  28.  29,  30.  31,  32,  33,  34  35, 
86,  37,  39.  40.  41,  42,  and  43,  Map  319, 
Townslte  of  Queenstown,  said  lots  aa  men- 
tioned In  Absolute  Fees  Book  Vol.  1(5,  Fol 
67.    No.    16886    C. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  of  my  :nt*ntIon  at 
Ihe  ex;)lrat1_on  of_  one  ca'.'.-ndar  month  from 
tilt!  fiiwt  pUt>iio4iiiuii  hereof  to  irsue  .-.  frea!i 
Coptlflcate  of  Title  In  lieu  of  the  Ccitlflcate 
of  Title  Issued  to  Ernest  A.  Hall  and  William 
F.  Beat  on  the  15tli  day  of  Januarv,  ISOS 
and  numbered  16886  C,  which  has  beeii 
lost    or    destroyed. 

Dated 
B.C.,    thli 


I    at    Land     Registry    OfHce,    VUAo^ 
la   17th   day   of.  May,    1912.      '^"r™* 


S.     T.     WOOTTON. 
Beriatrar   General    of   Titles. 


At  the  rsqueat  of  th«  Water  Comnitc- 
aioner  of  the  City  of  Vletorla,  the  Council 
of  Oak  Bay  Municipality  h^  Instructed 
Ita  Water  Commissioner  to  temporarily 
restrict   tho   hours   of   watering  in   Oak    Bay. 

Notice  Is  therefore  hereby  given  that  un- 
JKUt44_  SrKOPSIS  Olf  COAL  MIXLNO  BJBGUtA'-- --*^  -'^"*"''  no^'co  the  use  of  City  water  In 
"**""  "  gardens    Is     prohibited    except    between    the 

bourn  of  6:30  to  9:80  in  the  triornlng  and 
6    to    a    In    the   evening. 

Infiactlon  of  thla  rule  will  be  followed 
by    the    water    being     turned    off. 


TION8. 

*  "6oal  mining  rights  of  the  Dominion,  In 
Manitoba,  S4i»katchowan  and  Alberta,  the 
Vukon  Territory,  the  Northwcat  Terrltarlas 
and  In  a  portion  of  the  Province  of  British 
Columbia,  may  be  leased  fur  a  term  of  twen- 
tyone  years  at  an  annual  rental  uf  11  aji 
acre.  Nut  more  than  2,660  acrtia  will  b* 
liiased    to    ono    applicant. 

Application  for  a  lease  must  bo  made  bjr 
tho  appUcaut  in  person  to  the  Agent  or  Sub 
Agent  ut  the  district  lu  which  ihs  rights 
applied    tor    aru   altuated. 

Id  aurvuyvu  lerrllory  the  land  must  bs 
described  by  auctions,  or  legal  sub-division* 
of  accllous,  and  la  uusurveyed  territory  ibo 
tract  applied  tor  alitia  Ue  aiaked  out  by  luu 
applicant    himself. 

i^acU  application  nrust  Da  Kocompanled  b| 
»  lee  of  \a  which  will  bu  reluuded  i:  tb« 
ilgtiis  applied  lor  ar»  uut  available,  but  uu: 
oiherwlHd.  A  royalty  shall  be  paid  ou  lue 
uiercbantabla  ouipui  ol  ihu  uiinu  d.v  iha  rata 
ol    live    cents    per    too. 

Tho  person  operating  the  mine  aball  fur- 
nish the  Agent  with  sworu  returns  account- 
ing for  tho  full  quantity  of  morchaniabla 
coal  uilntjd  ana  pay  the  royalty  ihereou.  if 
the  cual  iniulng  rights  ar«  not  being  oper- 
ated, such  returns  snould  o«  furnUbed  at 
least    once    a    year. 

The  leaao  will  Include  tne  coal  mlnlns 
rights  only,  but  the  leaseu  may  be  permitted 
to  purchase  whatever  available  surfac* 
rights  >nay  be  considered  necessary  for  iho 
working  of  the  Uilne  at  tho  rate  of  |iu.uo 
an    acre. 

For  full  lnform=::on  application  should  be 
roads  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Loparlnieac 
of  the  Interior.  Ottawa,  or  to  any  Agent  or 
Sub-Agent    of    Domlnlun    Lianda 

W.    W.    CORT. 
Deputy    MInlater    of    the    Interior. 

N.  B. — Unauthorized  publication  of  th;i 
advertlaement    will    not    ba    p.atd    for. 

NOTICE. 

IX    THE    .SLPKEMK    COrKT     OF    BRITI.SII 

COLl  .MBI.V 

In     the     matter     of     the     eHtate     of     Kdwurd 

Ponicroy    Colle.v,    de<-ea*icd, 

and 

In     ihe     matter     of     tlte     Official      .\dmlnN- 

tralor'h    Act, 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  under  an  order 
granted  by  the  Honourable  the  Chief  Jus- 
tice, dated  14th  day  of  ./'une,  1912,  I,  the 
\miler»ign»d.  was  appointed  administrator 
<<i  all  and  singular  the  estate  of  the  above 
deceased. 

All  persons  having  claims  against  said 
estate  are  requested  to  send  particulars  of 
same  to  me  on  or  before  the  15th  day  ot 
.luly.  1912.  and  all  persons  Indebted  to  said 
estate  are  required  to  pay  such  Indebip,!- 
ness    to    me    forthwith. 

WILLIAM     MO.VTF5-,ITH. 

Official     Adiriinisljftlor. 
Dutcd    at    Victoria,    B.    C,    this   Hlh   day   of 
.lune,    1912. 


COURT   OF   REVISION 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  flrst 
Kitting  of  the  Annual  Court  of  llevia- 
lon  of  the  Municipality  of  the  City  of 
Victoria,  will  be  held  In  the  Council 
Chamber,  City  Hall,  Victoria,.  B.  C.  on 
Tuesday,  the  9th  day  of  July.  1912,  at 
10  o'clock  a.  m.,  for  the  purpose  of 
hearing  complaints  against  tho  ass- 
essment as  made  by  the  assessor,  an;l 
for  revising  and  correcting  the  assess- 
ment    roll. 

wz:z.z.zxroTOir  j.  sowx.sm. 

C.  M.  C. 
City  Clerk's  Office.  Victoria,  B.  C. 
June    1st.    1912. 


TAKK  NOTICE  that  the  Esquimalt  and 
Nanalmo  Railway  Company  intends  to  ap- 
ply for  permlaaion  to  Icaae  r.he  following 
lescrlbed     land: 

Commencing  at  a  poat  planted  on  the 
eastern  boundary  line  of  the  ESaqulraalt  and 
Nanalmo  Railway  Co's.  property  on  the 
foreshore  at  iSsqultnalt  harbor  (Thetla 
Cove);  thence  In  a  direction  north  alaty- 
elght  degrees  and  tlfty-elght  minutes  west 
aalronomlc,  a  distance  of  four  hundred  and 
eighteen  feet  (418  ft.);  thencu  west  astro- 
nomic a  distance  of  two  hundred  and  sev- 
enty feet  (270  ft);  thence  i.orth  eleven  de-, 
grees  and  forty-six  minutes  east  sjitronoinlc.' 
u  dlslancB  uf  three  hundred  and  seventy 
feet  (370  ft.  I;  thence  south  eighty-three  de- 
grees and  sixteen  minutes  east  astronomic, 
a  distance  of  nine  hundred  atid  seventy-two 
feet  (972  ft.)  more  oj-  less  to  an  Intersec- 
tion with  high  water  mark  in  Thetis  Cove; 
thence  southerly  following  the  jhoie  line  to 
the  said  post,  and  containing  five  and 
fifty-three  onc-hundrudths  (5.53)  acres, 
moi-e    or    loss. 

ESgriMALT    AND    NANAIMO    RY.    CO.,      ' 
By    Its    Agent,     Harry    l£;.veter    Bcasley,    Gen- 
eral    Siiiieriiilendent. 
Dated    Vietoriu,     H.    C,     May    2»th    1912. 

notice! 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  Board 
ot  ^'aluators  to  consider  claims  for  work 
actually  performed  and  materials  supplied 
In  ■connecllun  with  the  construction  of 
the  Jlldway  &  Vernon  Railway,  will  fur- 
ther consider  all  such  claims  as  have  been 
duly     filed     and     vcrKled. 

Any  claims  which  have  not  already  been 
BO  filed  and  verified  by  statutory  declara- 
tion or  otherwise,  should  bo  filed  with 
the     undersigned     without     delay. 

Tho  Board  will  consider  all  claims  for 
actual  physical  work  performed  and  goods 
and  materials  auppUod  In  connection  witii 
the  surveying,  locating  or  obtaining  of 
right  of  way  between  Rock  Creek  and 
VornoB.  .    - 

R.     F.    O^aSN.' 
Secretary  for  the  Board. 

Address,    Boi;    ttS,.  Victoria,    B.   C. 


Maynard  &  Sons 


Avonon 


Sale  By  Auction 


OF 


Victoria 
Sealing  Fleet 

Instructed  by  the  Victoria  Sealing  Co. 
Ltd.,  we  win  Bell,  WITHOITT  RE- 
SERVE, at  Capt.  OranfB  Wharf,  point 
ElUce  Bridge,  V4ctorla.  B.  C,  on 

Wednesday 
June  26th 


a  r.  M. 


notice 


CORPOR.4TION    OF    THK    DISTRICT 
OAK  BAY 


or 


3.    8.    PLOYU, 
Water    Commissioner. 
Oak     Bay,    June    10th,     1912. 


notice 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  apT>Hc.i- 
tion  will  be  made  at  the  next  sitting 
of  the  Board  of  Licensing  Commis- 
sioners after  the  expiration  of  30  days 
from  the  date  hereof  for  a  transfer 
of  tile  license  to  sell  spirituous  and 
fermented  liquors  on  the  premises 
known  as  Levy's  Restaurant  and  Chop 
Hou.se,  1316-1318  Government  street, 
Vlrtoria.  13.  C,  frorii  me,  the  under- 
signed Jtoary  Emmanuel  Levy,  to 
Thomas  L.  McManus  and  Albert  Coop- 
man. 

Datetl  ..at  Victoria,  'B^  C,  this  14th 
<lMy    of    Jurife,    1912. 

HENRY  EMMANUEL    LICVY. 


tenders  for  fire  hall. 


Tenders  will  be  recelvetl  by  the  tin- 
<lerslgne(a  up  to  3  p.  m.,  Monday,  .Tune 
the  24th,  for  the  erection  of  a  brU-k 
Fire  Hall  on  the  corner  Of  Duchess 
."treet  and  Lelphston  road.  In  accord- 
ance with  pliins  and  -speriflcationa 
which  can  be  seen  at  the  office  of  the 
under.sltrned.  The  lowest  or  any  ten- 
der   not    ncce.ssarily    accepted. 

V\M.     W.     NORTHCOTT, 
Supt.    Public    Bulldlng.s. 

City     Hall,     .riinn     15,    1912. 

SAANIcH     MUNICIPALITY 


The  Victoria 
Sealing  Fleet 

NanioK  and  Tonnage  as  follows 
BrJtlgh  Veggele— Victoria,  68.40"j  Viva 
82.41:  Saucy  La^R,  43.34;  Ocean  Rover, 
,63.25;  Sadie  Turpel,  60.65;  Ocean  Belle, 
86.74;  Otto,  85.67;  Llbble,  92.66;  Gen- 
eva, 100;  Dora  Sleward.  79.52;  Doris, 
84.11;  Favourite,  79.54;  Diana,  B3.93; 
Director,  87.03;  Annie  E.  Paint,  S1.58; 
Arlelia,  86.28;  Aurora,  43.41;  C.  O.  Cox, 
83.38;    BoreallB. iMi: Carrie,    fi.   W,. 


NOTICE. 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tion will  be  made  at  the  next  aittlns 
of  the  Board  of  Licenalug  Commission- 
ers, after  the  expiration  of  80  days 
from  the  date  hereof,  for  a  transfer  of 
the  license  to  sell  spirituous  and  fer- 
mented llcjuors  on  the  prcmlves  known 
as  the  Weatholme  Hotel,  Government 
street,  Victoria,  B.  C,  troui  us,  tho 
undersigned  Sol  Cameron  and  Parker, 
Clarke   to  Hugh  E.   Springer. 

Dated  at  Victoria,  B.  C,  this  10th  day 
of  May.   1912. 

SOL    CAMERON. 

PARKER    CLARKBS. 

NOTICE. 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  application 
w'lll  be  made  to  the  Board  of  License 
Commissioners  of  the  City  of  Victoria,  at 
Its  next  sitting  for  the  transfer  from  us  to 
Alexander  Duff  of  the  license  to  sell  spir- 
ituous and  fermented  liquors  at  the  Strand 
Hotel.  B60  Johnson  street,  Victoria,  British 
Columbia. 

Lated    the    37th   day   ot    May,    1S12. 

WM.    FALCONER, 
L.     WRlOHT, 
Admtnlatratrlx    of    the    Kstate      ot      Charles 
H.     Wright,     deceased. 


Court  of  Revision. 

The  r'ovirt  of  Revision  to  hear  complaints 
against  the  assessment  In  tho  above 
Munlclpallly  will  bo  held  at  tho  Muni- 
cipal Chambers.  Royal  Oak.  on  Friday 
Juno    28th.    at    10    a.    m. 

All  parties  having  complaint  against 
their  assessment  are  hereby  notified  that 
notification  In  writing  niu.st  be  In  tho  h.^nds 
of  the  Clerk  no  later  than-  ten  days  previ- 
ous   to    tho     Urst    silting    of    the    court. 

J/     R.     CARMICHAEL. 
C.     M.     C. 

MAYNARD  &  SONS 

AUCTIONE^ERS  k 

Instriioted  by  W.  H.  Pre.iton,  we 
will    sell,    at    his    residence 

140  Menzlea   Street,   on 

Thursday 

2  p«  m. 

Furniture  &  Effects, 

Including; 

Hall:  Heater,  reed  chairs,  tables,  car- 
pet,   portlers,    stair    carpet  and   oilcloth. 

Dining  Room:  Carpet  square,  6  chairs, 
3  reed  chairs,  rugs,  drop  loaf  table,  mat- 
tlnpr,   etc. 

Blttlnff  Room:^3  reeri  '  chairs,  carpet 
.square,   bed   lounge,   tables,   etc. 

Seven  Bog  rooms.  11  single  and  ?; 
lion  bed.sleads  .springs  and  mattresses, 
5  dresai-rs  and  stands,  chest  of  draw- 
er, camp  cots  and  mattresses,  ohair.s, 
tables,  reed  ('hairs,  rugs,  carpets,  toilet 
ware,  box  mattresses  on  legs,  curtains, 
etc.,    to   each    room. 

Kitchen  and  Outsldi':  Nugget  steel 
innge,  ga-s  range,  2  kitchen  tables, 
cliBlrs,  oilcloth,  50  feet  garden  hose  etc. 
On   view    Wednesday    afternoon. 


MA'TVABD  »   SOVB 


Aaotlon*«ra. 


NOTICE. 


UQVOR    ACT.    l»lt. 

.,.1®P"^'.'",  •'••■•'•y  ••ven  that,  en  the 
nth  day  of  June,  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  the  Bupcrlntendant  of  Provincial 
Police  for  the  »rant  of  a  licence  for  the 
■alb  of  liquor  by  retail  In  and  upbo  the 
premlwH  ..knowa  ■•  B««ke  Martior  hoteU 
■Itttau  at  Milne's  Landlnf,  Rooke.  B.  o.. 
upon  the  land*  deacrlbed  a*  Section  Tt. 
Dated  thl*  Itth  day  of  May,  Itll. 
eOOKC   HARBOA  koTKL  CO 

CHABXJM    H.    BARBOUn.**""'"'"*- 


List,  McGregor  &  Co. 

AUCTIOXBERS 
Have    received    Instructions    to    sell    at 
TSX     XAJIT,     eiO     OOBMOBAVT     ST. 

Today,  June  19th 

Writing  Desks,  a  large  quantity  of 
Chairs  and  Tables,  Bookcaae.  -3  Morris 
Chalrg,  2  Kxtennion  Tables,  Btalr  Car- 
pet*. RuK8.  Carpet  Squares,  Rockvrs. 
Walnut  and  Japanese  Tablea,  Couch, 
Baby  Bnavicj*.  l»lctiJWMi  and  Oil  Fklnt- 
Inga,  atovea,  Aluminum  and  other  war*, 
China  Cabinet,  etc. 

Ziat,  KoWnwOT  ft  Oe.,  AvetloaMn 


91.88;    Alnoko,      74.66:      Venture,    48.04; 
Markland,    130. 

American  Vavaels — Vera,  66.81;  Zel- 
lah  May,  65.89;  Alle  L  Alger,  79.42; 
Teresa,  70.34;  Ida  Etta,  72.87;  Ctty  of 
yan  Ulego,  51.16;  Casco,  67.67;  W.  I* 
Rich,  84.10;  Oscar  &  Hattle,  85.55;  Mary 
Taylor,  42.89;  Mascott,  40.21;  Mary  El- 
len,   69.08. 

To  be  sold  as  tliey  now  lay  at  Capt. 
Grant's  Wharf,  Point  Elllce,  together 
with  all  sails,  etc.  Also  at  same  time 
300  shot  guns,  28  chronometers,  8  boats 
etc.     Terms  of  sale  "CASIL" 

Also  at  same  lime,  on  account  of  Mr. 
Boscowltz,  we  will  sell  the  schooner 
"Ada,"  99  tons,  as  she  now  lays  at 
Grant's   Wharf. 

Any  further  particulars  can  be  had 
from  N.  B.  Gresley,  Pemberton  Block, 
or 

XATWAJII}    ft    SOHB, 

AtrcTxoirssKs, 

736   Tlatr   Btraat,  Victoria,  B.C. 

Short  Notice  Sale 

Messrs.  Stewart  Williams 
&  Co. 

Duly     instructi'fi     by     the    New    Manage- 
ment   will    .sell     l)y 

Public  Auction 

at    the 

Balmoral  Hotel 
Today 

at    3:30 

sharp,    fl     quantity    of 

Household  Furniture  & 
Effects 

Including  6  ex.  tables,  12  small  tablea, 
100  Aii.strlan  iientwood  chairs,  sundry 
chairs,  birdseye  maple  sideboard,  herd- 
wood  sideboard,  large  r'efrigerator,  a 
iiuantlty  of  inlaid  linoleum,  lace  and 
cretonne  curtain.s,  a  quantity  of  table 
linen,  iiower  stands,  glassware,  crock- 
ery, cutlery,  pepper  and  salt  shakers, 
sugar  basltis,  napkin  rings,  plants,  elec- 
tric light  chandeliers,  child's  chair, 
trays,  handsome  wood  screen  with  plaL^ 
glass  mirrors,  folding  screens  and  other 
goods  too  numerous  to  mention. 
Th«  Anctlonear  Stewart  WllUaina 

List^McGregor  &  Co. 

AUCTIONEERS. 

Have  been  favored  with  instruc- 
tions from  the  Victoria  Shoe 
Manufacturing  Co.  to  sell  by  Auc- 
tion at  the  Factory  on  Belleville 
street  on 

Thursday,  June  27ih 

At  2  p.  M. 
The    whole   of   the   valuable  »ma- 
chinery  and  stock.     Full  particu- 
lars in  due  course. 

DAVIS  &  SONS 

Axrorxonxms 

Duly   instructed    to   sell    by 

AUCTION 

Thursday.  20th 

2  P.M. 

AT  OVm  AVOTXOM  MAST 

US  TATSa  ST. 

Juat   Below  Qovernment   Street 

Household  Furniture 
and  Effects 

ConalmmentM  rncclved   to   aTeitlnK  of 
day  prerlous   to  «ale. 


b;  w.  BATon, 


AaettoaMT 


S(fbloribe  to  THE  COLONIST 


Trackage 


Some  E.  I'v'  N.  Trackage,  close  in, 
at  a  harj.,'aiu — 

$6000  Cash 


Western  Dominion  Land 
and  Investment,  Co.,  Ltd. 

With   which  Is* incorpprated 
BEVAN,  GORE  &  EUOT 


Corner  Fort  ajid    Broad  Streetis. 
Phbnes  2470^2471. 


F.  W.  STEVENSON  &  CO. 


COMMISSION    BROKERS 


Members  Chicago  Board  of  Trade.   Victoria  Stock  Exthange. 
103-106  Pemberton  Building,  cor.  Fort  and  Broad  Streets. 


ORDERS  EXECUTED  ON  ALL  EXCHANGES 


Stocks,  Bonds,  Grain,  Cotton,  Real  Estate,  Timber,  Insurance. 


Private  Wires  to  Chicago,  New  York,  Boston  and  Montreal. 


Cerurity 

Under  w 


nets 


We    fur-    Ltd. 
niah   fundi 
for    Incorporation 
and  Underwrite 

Share»      In     flrst      Qlaa* 
Companies.      312    Sayw.-ird 
Blda.     Phone    1030.      Omce«: 
Vancouver    and    tx>ndon.    Cnic. 


CH    I    C 


LET     18      I.OAX     YOU 
MON  BY 

To   Buy   or    Ittiild  Housff 
or     Pay     Off     Mortgasp 

I  THE  UNAWAH  HOME  !|ilV|STMEMT  COMPANY 


',s% 


St.     Louis     Street,     Oak     Bay, 

eight  rooms,  new,  modern, 
no.xgo  corner  lot;  easy  term.s. 
Price   $10,500 

Dean  Heights,  .seven  rooms, 
new,  modern,  60x135,  corner 
lot:    ca.sy   terms.    Price    $5,600 

Large  Tract  of  Timber  For  Sale 

Money   to    Loan. 


LA.Harris&Co 


rhoa*  S«3).. 


X8at  SoofUs  Bt. 


Auction  Sale 

or 

Valuable  Building 

Lot 

Friday,  2  p.  m. 

The  valtiable  pl(>ce  Of  land  adJotnlBV 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  buUd^c  en  lSlaiMli#M 
Rtr«et.  between  Vl«w  and  Tntm '•iMiM^ 

about  SO  feet  fPoA^MMfe.jkHtf     »tt       '^' 
deep,  parts  ot  Mia  4«fi«ill|''MC'l 
be  he.ld  on  lot  to  few  lliltt.  ^Vs 

Term^  on  aM^IMMplu  ^i 


Acreage 

Following      are      a,      number    of 
acreages   situated   In    the  inldst   of 
the     moat     active     realty     activity 
at  the   present   time  and   they  are 
all    good       Investments       for     the 
price.s  ftsked   are  not   In   the   spec- 
ulative   (.lass.      If    Victoria    Is    go- 
ing   to    expand,    as    everyone    hav- 
ing   knowledge    of    condltlcna   has 
Stated    that    It    will,    any    of    the 
following    are    gooti    buys: 
8?4    Acrea    on    Cedar    Hill     Cross 
Road.         This    has     three    street 
frontages    and    is    very    suitable 
for      subdlvliflon;         Price,      per 
acrfi     fieOO 

Jioat  Xiake  moad — West  of  Mount 
Douglas  Park,  25  acres,  fifteen 
acres  under  cultivation  aa  a 
truck  garden,  balance  a  sloping 
wooded  hillside.  Price,  per 
acre    f  1000 

Cedar  XIU  Oroea  »o*d — Two  and 

six-tenths  acres  near  Lost 
Lake  road.  A  ploughed  field 
of  the  finest  black  loam  In  ths 
world.  You  can  grow  anything 
on  this  from  a  dandelion  to  a 
peach.     Price 94000 

arear  Boyal  Oak — 8(v  acres,  30 
under  cultivation,  balance  eas- 
ily cleared:  r.afllways  aoid  roads 
oh  elth«r  side  and  a  few  min- 
utes from  station.  Price  per 
acre    9S00 


L.  H.  Ellis 

Room  8,  Moody  Block 
Ooraer  Tktea   aad  »inM   ti— la 

Phone  HO.         P.O.  Box  110. 
Ifember  Real     BaUto     HaniiAiMre 


■•■eMMMiwiiniilH 


Flyiiif^ 


£U 


VTCTOIHA   DAIIiY   COlXtHmt 


■^■tn 


•imm^t/f 


I.     II   IliVPI'lll,"!' 


|'i"||;*'" 

mm 


s 


iS 


•  It  • 


Today's  June  Sale  News— Price  Provision  Applies  to  Much  G 
chandise,  Especially  in  the  Women's  Waist,  Undermuslin  and  Mantle  Depts. 


A  Large  and  Choice  As- 
sortment of  Fashionable 
Dresses  Marked  for 
Rapid  Selling  at  $10 

ALL  are  reproductions  of  the  best  models 
that  the.  season  has  produced,  and  the  ma- 
terials and  workmanship  that  they  em- 
body are  up  to  a  standard  that  will  please  the 
most  exacting  and  l'ashi<mable  woman  in  town. 

The  Pongee  Dresses  come  with  trimmings 
and  pipings  of  plain  and  striped  materials  of  con- 
trasting colors  in  a  pleasing  vaViety  of  styles. 

In  Taffeta  there  are  many  plain  colors  and 
!>atterns  to  choose  from.  Every  model  is  diffcr- 
(.iit.  Some  are  trimmed  with  gathered  bands  of 
sclt,  irilis  and  lace,  while  others  have  trimrning^^ 
of  contrasting  shades  of  material. 

The  Mull  Dresses  are  just  the  styles  that 
particular  women  love  to  wear  during  the  warm 
weather.  Round,  V-shaped  and  Dutch  yokes  are 
the  favorites,  and,  of  course,  they  are  beautifully 


Four  Specially  Good  Values  From 
the  Silk  Department 

THEY  ARE  ALL  HALF-PRICE  QR  NEARLY  ONE-HALF 

GOLORED  GEISHA  SILKS,  This  is  a  dependable  quality 
and  comes  in  colors  tan.  brown,  crimson,  apple  green, 
bronze,  electric,  ashes  of  roses  and  fawn.    Regular  value 

50c  a  yard.    Special  today 25^ 

Fancy  Jacquards.  This  is  a  self  colored  fabric  with  a  small  wo- 
ven design.  It  comes  in  colors  maize,  tan,  brown,  sky.  Alice, 
royal,  helio  and  white.  It  is  26  indhcs  wide  and  a  regular  50c 
value  for •.  "^^^ 

Shot  Taffatas,  These  are  the  newest  effects  in  fine  hair  line 
stripes,  and  arc  values  that  sell  regularly  at  $1.25.  Sale  price 
todav .-  ■  ^^^ 

Bordered  foulards.  These  have  a  figured  centre,  and  include 
some  smart  patterns  in  small  sprays,  spots,  etc.  Are  finished 
with  handsoni<?  hnrdfrs.  Forty  inches  wide  and  a  value  that 
should  be  sold  at  $2.50.    Sale  price  ...i*.... ....^1.35 


trimmed  with  choice  embroideries,  laces  and  in> 
scrtions. 

They  are  worthy  of  yfti!*  <^ose  attention.  Why 
n  ot  see  tliem .  today  l^^ : 


Silk  Shirts  Keep  You 
Cool  and  Comfortable 

ASTD    THE    FKICES   ABE    NOT    EXCESSITE 

THE   man   who   wears   a  sUlc   shirt   knows    what 
real    shirt    comfort    means,    and    he    enjoys    the 
exiia    pleasure   of   wearing   garments   that   are 
11   little  better  than  the  commonly  accepted  standard. 

OUna  SUk  SbirtB  with  collars  attached.  These  are 
R  fine  fiuulity  of  silk,  are  champa,erne  color,  and  are 
generouely    cut    in    the   body.      They    are    comfort- 

.^Ul-.^     -♦r»     >,      ,*«."«.«./*      nr,'1       <i»at      *-ho      otv^*     v/vn'll      fir\r\Te^~ 

elate  during  hot  weather.     Per  garment. .  .^S. 75 

PongfeB  Silk  Shirt»  with  reversible  collars.  There 
isn't  another  fabric  on  the  market  that  can  "go  one 
better  than  pongee."  .  It  I.s  Ught,  cool,  durable  and 
launders  splendidly.  .\\\  sizes  are  to  bf  ha.l 
at    JP3.50 

Heavy  SUk  Siiirts,  wltli  reversible  collars. 
These  are  to  be  had  in  shad,es  of  tan  only,  are 
durable  and  exceptionally  comfortkbel  Fer  gar- 
ment     $4.50 


Clothing  Your  Boy  Well 
at  a  Small  Expense 

B£MAS.1CABX.£      BAB.GAINS      IN      THIS      DEFAHTMEBrT 

TODAY 

Boys'  Alpaca  Coats,  Th<:Ha  are  well  flttinu  parments, 
KMiarL  in  Hppt-arance,  and  the  very  style  that  Us  best  fit- 
ted for  wearing  during  the  hot  weathei;.  They  come  in 
lilark,  Krey  and  black  and  grey  ttrlpea.  They  come  In 
.'-l/.c-i  JT  to  34.  Regular  walue  $2.75.  Today's  spe- 
cial     $1.85 

Boys'  Suits,  made  of  fancy  twecO-s,  and  are  to  be  had  In  a 
Ki'oat  as.sortment  of  shades  and  patterns.  All  are  made 
In  the  double-breasted  style,  and  are  to  be  had  in  sIzcb 
from  23  to  24.  Special  prices  .per  suit,  today, 
?t..',(i,     %•;<--,     and     $3,125 

Boys'  "Wrasli  Salts,  in  Bu.ster,  Rus.sia  and  sailor.  These 
are  to  lie  haU  in  a  variety  of  smart  wash  materials. 
The  colors  are  fast,  and  the  garments  are  a^  dependable 
qualltj'.  rrlre?  range  from  $2.50  a  suit  down  to, 
each    75^ 

WlUte  Duck  Regulation  Bailor  Suits.  These  havo  detach- 
able collars  and  cuffs  in  liglu  or  dark  blue  ma.tcrlal. 
A   very    special    value   at,    per    .suit $2.00 

Boys'  Blouses.  These  are  in  the  wiiue  regulation  style, 
)ind  come  with  white  -detachable  collars  and  cuffs.  A 
special    \aiue    at $1..50 

Boys'  Blouses,  In  ginghams  and  prints.  Several  differ- 
ent pattf'rns  and  oolor.s  are  liere  to  choose  from.  The 
colorH  are  fa.st.  nnd  there  an?  nil  hIzp.s  for  hoys  from  3 
to   10  years  old.     A  special  ii.t   50<^ 

Boys'  Knickers.  These  are  In  tweeds  and  serges,  and 
come    in    all    sizes.      Price,  per   pair    75«J 


Garments    That    Are 

Necessary  to  Every 

Man 

BSFZCXAB^T    KtEir    WHO    AJIS    PAmTXOTTXtAm 

We  iHvUe  yoii  to  inspect  the  goods  and  compare 
the  quality  with  any  that  you  have  seen  in  the  city, 
marked  at  a  similar  price.  Men  require  to  be 
shown  and  not  persuadt^l,  that's  the  general  rule, 
and  this  is  just  the  reason  why  we  prefer  to  aay 
little,  and  let  the  goods  tell  their  /own  story. 
Xmi's  OoU  Ho««.  Thc"?e  are  imported  goods,  are 
made  of  a  worsted  heather  mixture,  and  are  to  be 

had  in  all  sizes,     per  pair  only   fll.OO 

KBlolnr  and  Oolf  Ko««  for  Boya.  These  R^e  to  be 
had  in  fancy  heather  mixtures,  arc  finished  with 
fancy    tops   and    are    to   be 'had   Jn   all   fiizea.      Per 

pair   40(|ft 

KBittad  TlM.  Wc  have  a  fine  showing  of  knitted 
8itk  ties  In  all  the  newest  colorings.  Including 
fancy  striped  and  self  colored  styles.  They  are  an 
exceptionally  popular  line,  durable,  and  oxoell«nt 
values.'     All    full    length.      Price    each,     76c,     BOo 

and .,85^ 

yigX  iMlli'  ThMo  are  made  from  a  twlUsd  whlta 
cott«H|«  »!»«  are  a  suitable  freight  for  Bntnintr- 
wear.    Th«y  come  In  all  alaea    and.    repreaent   an 

•xoallvnt  ■wtlue  at .|)1^5 

OsmWltt  *■!•«*■«  it  >I«in  oolora  and  .fanejr  atrlpiMk 
Th«y  sr*  well  mado  and  a  very  oomXortsbU  c«.r- 
m«nt    All  aUMM  at.  par  antt #a<09 


Fashionable  Long  Coats  Marked 

-~--^-~— -— --at  Easy  Prices  -  ''""•"'-  '^'•''•' 


VALUES  RARELY  SEEN   IN  VICTORIA 

SAMPLES  are  being  displayed  in  the  View  Street  win- 
dow, but  a  widrr  assortment  is  to  be  cjeen  in  the 
Mantle  Department. 
We  invite  you  to  see  them,  and  will  be  pleased  to  ex- 
plain any  difficulty  that  you  may  have. 

In  making  our  assortment  for  the  present  sfjason  we 
were  very  particular  to  make  sure  that  they  were  the  latest 
models,  and  we  are  coniident  that  the  woman  who  requires 
the  latest  and  best  will  find  just  the  .style  of  garment  here 
that  will  please  her. 

You'll  find  our  prices  away  lower  than  the  average, 
and  that's  quite  an  advantage,  seeing  that  the  summer  has 
barely  started. 


If  Interested  in  Serges  These  Should 

Please  You 

CAN  we  recommend  any  of  these  lines? 
Yes,  certainly  we  can.    It  makes  no  difference  what 
kind  of  a  garment  you  wis'h  to  make,  we  can  supply  you 
with  the  materials  and  save  you  money  on  every  yard. 

It's  our  policy  to  please  you,  give  you  the  best  possible  value 
for  your  money,  and  retain  your  good  will.  That's  the  way  the 
Spencer  store  ha.s  grown,  and  we  are  determined  to  retain  our 
reputation.  " 

V»V7  Berg-e,  42  Inches  wide  and  a  fine  tv.-tll.     Per  yard    50< 

Admiralty  »«rff«.     This  )s  27  Inchea  wide  and  Is  a  fine  value  at.  per  yard  50<! 
Admiralty   Sergs.     A   very   fine  quality,    31    Inches   wide,   and   c^sts   only,   per 


yard 


.<?.•><• 


Wavy  Berre.     All  wool,  a  fine  twill  and  50  Inches  wide.     Fer  yard ^l.OO 

Wavy  Bultlnir  Bsrffe.  a  fast  indigo  dye,  and  64  Inches  wide.     Per  :iard  S^1.5(> 

Wavy  SttlUnir  Senre.     This  is  an  extra  Kood  auallty  and  Ls  to  be  had  with  a 

flnf  or  h.'avy  twill.     It  Is  54  inches  wide  and  a  fine  value  at,  per  yard,  $3 

fa. 50 


and 


New  Carpets  That  Cost  But  Little 

To  brighten  your  home  with  a  new  carpet  is  a  matter  of  a 
sm'all  expense,  that  the  added  comfort  and  pleasure  will 
soon  repay.     Three  large  shipments  have  arrived  during 

the  last  few  days,  making  our  stock  larger  and  more  varied  than 

■A 
ever. 

Tapestry  Carpet  Squares.  A  sterling  nuallty  and  a  great  aflsortment  of  beau- 
tiful patterns  to  choose  from.  Here's  your  opportunity  to  effect  a  savlnR. 
They  are  a  closely  woven  carpet  that  will  render  long  and  satisfactory  ser- 
vice.    Size  9x9  feet.     Price    ?8.7."> 

Tapestry  Carpets.  These  are  to  be  had  in  a  wide  range  of  patterns,  hav.^  In- 
terwoven borders  and  come  In  ground  .shades  of  fawn,  red  and  green.  They 
are  woven  In  one  piece,  are  very  attractive,  and  are  admirably  suited  for 
bedrooms.      Size    4ft.    61n.   x   6ft.      Price ipU.OO 

EngrUsb  Brussels  Carpst  Squares.  For  hard  wearing  qualitle.>)  this  style  of 
carpet  \s  hard  to  beat.  At  a  moderate  price  It  has  no  equal.  It  is  a  stan- 
dard quality  that  has  never  been  surpassed.  Here  are  thf-  ncwe.st  di/slgns 
and  colorings  of  the  season  to  choose  from,  and  you'll  find  the  prices  much 
lower  than  you  usually  expect,  even  at  the  Spencer  store.  All  have  inter- 
woven borders  and  a  hard  finished  surface.     Size  9x9  feet.     Price  J^^l.OO 


Children's  Cashmere  Dresses 

The  Most  Attractive  Styles  You 

Ever  Saw  Marked  at  75c 

AVERY  big  statement  to  make,  but  it  is  one  th'at  is 
backed  up  by  stern  fact.    A  dress  like  this  is  really 
worth  far  more  than  we  are  asking  for  it,  but  then 
it  is  a  June  sale  offer. 

There  are  three  different  styles  to  choose  from.  One 
has  a  beautifully  embroidered  yoke  with  a  cluster  of  gath- 
ered work  at  the  front,  while  the  others  have  tucked  yokes 
and  the  skirts  gathered  into  the  yoke. 

All  are  the  Mother  Hubbard  style,  and  are  beautifully 
finished  with  lace.  Pink,  cream  and  pale  blue  are  the  colors. 
First  size  only.    Per  garment,- 75c. 


A  New  Line  of  Serge  Skirts  for 
Little  Girls 


T 


HESE  are  made  of  a  good  strong  serge,  are  lined  through- 
out and  finished  with  a  bodice.  Are  just  the  garments  to 
wear  with  jerseys.     Cardinal  and  navy  are  the  colors.     A 


big  ^'alue  at  $1.25. 


Tw^o  Bargains  in  Drapery  Muslins 
and  Curtain  Nets 


H 


HRE  are  two  very  special  values  that  wc  are  offering  for 
today's  shoppers,  and  they  are  beauti.es.  Such  :inc 
fabrics  are  rarely  seen  marked  at  these  low  prices. 

rAWCY   AWU   COIH   SPOT  K-aSXiZWS   are  here   !u  many   novel   and   attractive 

patterns.     Are  stronRly  woven,  will  launder  well,  and  make  handsome  long 
or  casement  curtains.     They  are  30  Inches  wide  and  a  quality  we  .stronKly 

recommend.      Per    yard ^U^ 

Wottlngliam  I.ace  Curtain  Wots.  We  are  showing  a  splendid  range  of  these 
goods,  including  some  very  fine  designs  in  white  and  ecru.  Suitable  for 
long  or  short  curtains  and  remailtably  low  priced  at,  per  yard 25^ 


Beautiful  Waists  Are  Scarcely  a  Luxury  at  This  Price 

THE  JUNE  SALE  BRINGS  AN  OPPORTUNITY  TO  SAVE  JUST  WHEN  WOMEN  ARE  FEELING  A 

PRESSING  NEED  IN  THEIR  SUMMER  WARDROBE 

At  firsl  sight  this  may  seetii  to  be  a  stronge  state  of  affairs,  but  it  is  easily  explained. 

Most  manufacturers  commence  to  make  up  their  winter  lines  in  May,  and  as  a  result  are  compelled  to  clean 
out  the  balance  of  their  summer  goods.  This  gives  us  an  opportunity  to  get  the  best  of  goods  at  a  much 
lower  figure  than  usual,  and  as  a  result  we  are  able  to  offer  rare  bargains  in   seasonable  garments. 

It  is  just  this  fact  that  makes  the  June  sale  possible.  We  couldn't  afford  to  sell  such  high-grade  garments 
in  the  regular  way  at  these  prices,  and  the  woman  ,who  does  the  most  shopping  will  be  the  easiest  to  convince 
when  she  .sees  the  goods. 


PEPLUM  WAISTS  AT  $1.75 

These  are  to  be  had  in  both  fancy  muslins  and  marqui- 
settes. They  are  three  new  styles  that  have  just  come  to  hand, 
and  as  we  secured  them  at  an  advantageous  price,  we  are  giv- 
ing you  the  benefit. 

The  marquisette  waist  has  a  Dutch  neck,  is  trinjmed  with 
Cluny  lace  and  has  a  pin-tucked  panel  at  the  front  that  is  out- 
lined with  dainty  lace  insertion. 

The  muslin  waists  have  embroidery,  or  dainty  lace  panels 
finished  with  insertion. 


ANOTHER  FINE  LINE  IN  FANCY  MUSLIN 

This  style  has  long  sleeves,  a  high  neck  and  fastens  down 
the  front.  The  front  is  handsomely  tucked  and  embroidered. 
You  can't  beat  this  line  at  the  price.    Per  garment  $1.75. 

AN  EXCELLENT  VALUE  IN  CROSS-BAR  MUSLIN 

A  smart  sailor  style  made  up  in  cross-bar  muslin  is  here. 
It  has  a  deep  collar  pointed  at  the  back  and  is  trimmed  with  a 
fine  lace.  The  sleeves  are  three-quarter  length  and  are  finished 
with  insertion  and  lace.  A  value  that  should  have  been  sold  at 
a  much  higher  price,  $1.75. 


The  Home  of  *'The  Thermos" 

Bottle 

THAT'S  SPENCER'S  STORE 

IT  never  fails  to  accomplish  the  object  for  which  it  is  made. 
You  can  fill  it  with  boiling  water,  screw  down  the  top,  and 
it  will  be  too  hot  for  you  to  drink  when  you  open  the  bottle 
24  hours  after  you  filled  it.       ^ 

If  you  fill  it  with  icy  cold  water  and  leave  the  bottle  exposed 
to  the  broiling  sun  all  day,  you'll  find  the  water  icy  cold  when 
you  want  it 


Dainty   Night  Gowns  at 
June  Sale  Prices  Are  Pro- 
fitable Investments 

EVERY  garment  that  we  are  offering  to 
you  is  a  quality  that  we  can  recom- 
mend. We  make  a  smiU  money  profit 
on  our  huge  turnover,  and  you  profit  by  the  sav- 
ing- and  the  lasting  .satisfaction  that  is  always  to 
be  had  frmn  wearing  dainty,  (luality  garments. 
Here  are  some  specially  good  lines: 

Night  Gowns,  made  of  a  strong  English  cotton. 
They  have  a  high  neck,  long  sieves,  and  are 
made  with  fancy  yokes  of  lace  and  embroidery 
insertion.     A  fine  value  at $1.90 

Fine  Nainsook  Night  Gowns,  made  with  a  fancy 

I    _       .-   'n I.-        1 'ri „_~ — .   -,*j._.,^ 

tive  garments  and  well  worth  much  more  than 
this  price.    June  sale  value $3.65 

Nainsook  Night  Gowns.  These  are  really  fine 
values,  and  should  ,appeal  strongly  to  women 
or  refined  taste.  The  yokes  and  kimona  sleeves 
are  made  of  embroidery  and  lace  insertions  and 
are  beautifully  finished  with  satin  ribbons.  Per 
$3.65 


pint 


■is«.    9 a. BO, 
SLait 


|S,7R,    fl.fiO    and 

Thwrmoa  BottMs,  quart,  sis*.  |S.OO, 
14.00,    $2.75    and $a.50 

TiMnBoa    9<Mm    VoM,-  $10.00.    $7.(0 

and    f«.0O 

|t0.ft0...fr.liO 


TtaMraMHi  VoM  Jan,  each  ....|pi.50 
Tbazmos  Onvs,  aet  of  •  $1.60,  set  of 

4 fl.OO 

«li«nBO«  konla  OMM*,  quart  ■!«•  $1. 

pint  slse 88^ 

«kwa«»  Zrttuh  xt«m  $0.  $t.s».  tias 

and - laUW 

0«nf» ......  ...$#.00 


MAKING  YOUR  LEISURE  HOURS  COUNT 

'*The  Royal  Society"  Embroidery 

Package 

A  SOURCE  OF  PLEASURE  AND  PROFIT 

LUFFICIENT   Royal   Society   embroidery   flosa,   in  correct 
colors,  to  complete  the  work,  together  with  a  diagram 
showing  clearly  the  arrangement  of  stitches  and  colors, 
arc  included  in  each  package.  ■ 

BaMM'  BllM  fctamped  on  a  fln«  lt««i  for  timitti  cnnbroldwy.  Prio«  omy  ftft^ 
BaMM'  Oi^  atanpad  on  «  fin*  Hnwi  tor  Franoh  (nnltronu»rr>  Frle«  oMli^SS^ 
WMMln  BioBM.  atampad  op  flamdn,  for  •yaiat  ftnd  TlM»eli  ♦trilitoltfwfy'*  to 

white.    Prlc« '• ^...». 4 •  i»'<5,*j»«*»'»_-0||ip 

ittmUk.  BiooMt  for  punch  •Bttbwrfdai'y,  te  Wlittti     AU  ttattrtWtS^S!^' 

Prtea  **■•    '**••• 

VMMik  Bto«Mr  for  orowi<ftlt«{>  aaltyriaUhnT.  to  ^^t  Ma««. 
tartai  to  maJt*  \<m%  aiaaWtf  "fim  pk*Ue  ^i«n.   Vfm  ...».^'.....»4»*<.?« 


garment 


Rugs    for   Travelers, 

Motor  and  Hack 

Drivers 

VALUES  TO  $8.75  ARE  MARKED  AT 
$3.75 

Made  of  a  thick  plushettc  and  lined  with 
a  manufactured  fur,  these  rugs  will  be  found 
both  u.'^eful  and  durable. 

It's  true  that  they  'd re  a  little  heavy  for 
wearing  during  the  hot  days,  still  they  are 
just  the  things  to  use  in  the  evenings,  and 
when  the  winter  comes  round  you"ii  w.ant 
them. 

Dont'  wait  for  the  winter,  if  j^-ou  do  a 
rug  like  tliese  will  cost  you  more  than  twice 
the  price  you  can  get  orte  for  today. 

They  are  neatly  hemmed  and  are  to  be 
had  in'  the  following  colors:  Red,  dark 
green,  dark  grey,  black,  fawn  and  mole.  Size 
22  X  48  inches.     Price  today  only  $3-75- 


Silk  or  Zephyr  Pajamas 
for  Women 

O-UST    AS    aOOU    AS    THBT    1.00K    BUT    COST    IiXTTXilI 

Wo  don't  claim  that  you'll  sleep  sounder  In  these  gar- 
nipnts,  sttn  they  have  a  charm  and  an  added  beauty,  that 
i.s  sfitlsfyinK  and  more  than  offsets  the  little  extra  cost. 
■Wom«n'«  Pajswnaa  made  of  a  fine  silk,  and  come  In  colors 

pink,   mauvo  and  pale  blue.     Per  garment ^6.76 

-Women'a  Pajamoa   made   of   a   good   quality  of   meroerlied 

zephyr,    in    fancy    stripes.      Theee    garments   are    a   very 

special    value    at    ^3.T5 

rine  a«pliyr  Pajaina*  in  colors  blue,  pink,  fawn  ajid  white. 

To  see  these  garments  is  to  be  convinced  of  their  worth. 

Frlce • ..f2.r6 

Of  Great  Interest  to  All 
Housekeepers 

SCOVOIOBS    THAT    THE    HAHD-ffTAJUB    BXFABTXaBT 
IB    OITBBIHO    TOir    TODAT 

WILLOW    Clothes    Baskets.  These  are  strongly  buUt 
■    from    carefully    selected     wlHow     sticks.     Thay 
ire   to  be  had  in  three  sizes,  and  you'll  ea«lly  B«e 
where  your  profit  comes  in  when  you  see  the  goods.  Prlcw 

$1.00,    $1.25.   $1.50   and    $1.T5 

Curtain    Btr»tchar«,    made    of    well    seasoned    lumber,    well 

finished    and    easily   adjusted.      Price    ^3.2S 

ribre   Buck«t».     Th&ae   will    stand   an    unusual   amount  of 

roufrh  wetcr  and  are  excollcnt  va.uo  at   .....oO^ 

OalTABlzeA  Buck«t«,  made  of  heavy  sheet  metal,  at  each, 

BOc,    40c    and    30# 

ONaT»alx«d   Tub«,   a  strong  and   reliable   quality  at.   each, 

$1.25.   $1.00.   76c  and   •S*^ 

Tub   8t»ud»  at,    each .-....►.. ^1.75 

Many  other  Items  that  may  be  of  Interest  to  you-     Iiet 
us  show  them   to  you.     We  Invite  comparUon. 


'^^? 


Light  and  Airy  Dress 
Goods 

with  about  thrM  and  on«-half  months  of  warm 
weather  BtlU  ahtMwJ  of  u«,  th««a  p^OM  •houl4  prow 
an  Inducament  to  mafty  women- 

Btit  the   utility   of   tl»«*»  goo4a   win  BoV 
whv>  the  warm  weattier  III  ovar.    Hoo««  «r«WM 
neat  colored  blouse*  never  tkXk  to  pl«|U«i  MNl  Himm 
are  the  material  thiit  WUI  (MroV*  ft  mmmut  Tmm* 
use.    8m  them  Mid  sfttisfy  youMaiU  tfaiil  tl|«  imifKt-- 
la  th«r*. 

Whit*  9rmaA  wmmm*  n  tMibM  ^f|#%  ^  i 

botH  Iftrte  «n«  loom  m^  ta  ft  v«i^  m$'^ 

IHW  yl*d.  ■»•«•  ••«  ttM  •'»»*"— *AttP^0fi0*#-** 


'"i*^i4 


>  '>  'J' 


Bathing  Suits  for 

Ham   WAfRkAfli    RAtft 


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